Speaking of the development history of Meme coins, it's actually quite ironic. Remember those knockoff coins whose names you couldn't even pronounce? Dogecoin, Pigcoin, and the like, initially regarded as jokes by everyone. But now? Even industry giants are endorsing Meme coins on Twitter, and this scene feels a bit surreal.
The market is truly rewriting the rules. From being mocked by the market to gradually gaining mainstream attention, this turnaround took only a few years. The concepts that initially seemed the most unreliable are now the ones lasting the longest. What does this imply? Is it a true reflection of market demand, or just another rotation of investor sentiment? Hard to say.
Interestingly, there are no signs of Meme coin popularity fading. Instead, new creative concepts keep emerging, and more innovative projects are taking shape. What will the next one look like? Nobody can predict.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
22 Likes
Reward
22
9
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
BoredWatcher
· 01-12 07:41
To be honest, these big shots are really on fire with Meme coins now. The ones who used to laugh the loudest back then are now the most aggressive supporters.
View OriginalReply0
SelfCustodyBro
· 01-11 08:01
Dogecoin was really dissed the most back then, but now it's bouncing around lively. This market is just ridiculous.
The most unreliable ones are actually the ones that last the longest. What does that mean? It means we all have to go crazy.
How did joke coins become the favorites in the eyes of the big shots?
What will the next meme coin look like... I bet five dollars it will still be some kind of animal.
View OriginalReply0
ForkPrince
· 01-11 01:28
Dogecoin was really heavily criticized back then, but now it’s turning around and proving everyone wrong. It feels so good.
This is the crypto world— the less reliable something seems, the longer it tends to survive. What does that tell us? It means we haven't fully understood the market.
The meme coin wave is really not over yet. Where will the next black horse appear? Whoever can predict it will get rich.
People who laughed at meme coins back then are probably regretting it now. This is what you call a face-slapping moment.
The most unreliable things are often the most resilient. Irony at its best—this is the crypto world.
View OriginalReply0
MintMaster
· 01-09 17:43
Haha, laughing to death. The ones who used to criticize Dogecoin the most are probably secretly accumulating now.
Sure enough, the less reliable something is, the longer it survives. I've seen this trick many times.
Who would have thought that even institutions are now playing meme coins? Truly a prosperous end times.
What will the next hot meme coin be? I bet five bucks it will be some animal coin again.
This is Web3. Today's joke, tomorrow's new favorite. Repeated arguments are useless.
View OriginalReply0
LayerHopper
· 01-09 08:59
Honestly, the most unreliable ones tend to live the longest. This hits too close to home.
Meme coins are now like a collective madness, but no one wants to get off.
The big players turning around to support, it's so ironic. It was this same group that mocked them back then.
View OriginalReply0
Anon4461
· 01-09 08:58
Laughing out loud, those who mocked Dogecoin are now all chasing meme coins.
View OriginalReply0
airdrop_huntress
· 01-09 08:58
Honestly, who still dares to mock Meme coins now? It feels like the backlash came so quickly.
Dogecoin was really ridiculed by the community at first, but now it’s thriving even more than a bunch of "serious projects." Irony.
This reversal is truly impressive. The most unreliable ones are actually the most resilient. It’s breaking defenses.
The rules of the market are really being rewritten. Who would have thought?
The Meme coin trend is still blowing, and no one can really predict what the next big hit will be.
View OriginalReply0
MevTears
· 01-09 08:55
Dogecoin was really beaten down back then, and now it's the favorite of the big players. This reversal is incredible.
Meme coins rely on the community’s frenzy to survive. They don’t have much technical content, but someone always buys in.
What will the next hot topic be... I bet five bucks it’s some unknown animal coin again.
These projects last longer than serious public chains, it’s truly magical realism.
After big players endorse them, Meme coins become legal tools for harvesting retail investors, quite ironic.
Claiming the market rewrites the rules sounds nice, but in reality, it’s just another rotation of retail bagholders.
View OriginalReply0
ShibaOnTheRun
· 01-09 08:44
Laughing out loud, those who criticized dogecoin are now buying meme coins, this reversal is incredible.
Speaking of the development history of Meme coins, it's actually quite ironic. Remember those knockoff coins whose names you couldn't even pronounce? Dogecoin, Pigcoin, and the like, initially regarded as jokes by everyone. But now? Even industry giants are endorsing Meme coins on Twitter, and this scene feels a bit surreal.
The market is truly rewriting the rules. From being mocked by the market to gradually gaining mainstream attention, this turnaround took only a few years. The concepts that initially seemed the most unreliable are now the ones lasting the longest. What does this imply? Is it a true reflection of market demand, or just another rotation of investor sentiment? Hard to say.
Interestingly, there are no signs of Meme coin popularity fading. Instead, new creative concepts keep emerging, and more innovative projects are taking shape. What will the next one look like? Nobody can predict.