Many people ask why they always miss the rhythm—when a certain chain is going crazy, they are busy working on another chain. The reason behind this is actually not complicated.

Just look at this year's market trends to understand. Every time a leading exchange launches a new feature, a wave of market activity follows on the chain. In March, a new platform was launched, and shortly after, a certain coin became exceptionally popular; in October, a wallet feature was introduced, sparking another round of hype. There are also various news hot topics in between—Twitter account hacks, official announcements, etc.—each time precisely triggering market sentiment. Coincidence? No, there is logic behind it.

Retail investors often have a common misconception: they think a bull market is the result of natural market evolution. Wrong. Whether a chain's market can be initiated depends not on the number of retail investors but on capital concentration. This determines depth, sentiment, and ultimately the trend. The real situation is—platforms need a bull market, so they create one. It’s not about which chain you want to make money on, but where the capital is flowing that determines where you must go.

The essence of the primary market boils down to two words: follow the money. Who has the ability to direct traffic? Retail investors don’t, KOLs don’t, only exchanges, on-chain whales, and top market makers hold this power. Wherever they concentrate funds and liquidity, that’s where the hot spots are. With capital inflows, trading depth, and collective sentiment, the story naturally takes shape, and the trend follows.