#数字资产动态追踪 【Why do you always choose the wrong low-priced coins when there are so many? You need to understand the underlying gold-digging logic】

A phenomenon: in every bull market, people are frantically searching for the "next hundred-bagger coin."

To be honest, there are indeed a batch of highly popular tokens priced under 1 USD in the market:

$DOGE as the pioneer meme coin, with the most solid consensus foundation; $SHIB once expanded into NFT and metaverse ecosystems as the "Dogecoin killer"; $FLOKI continues to make efforts in blockchain games and metaverse tracks; $PEPE, with its frog theme, has formed a close user base within the community. These are verifiable projects with actual ecological support.

But here’s the question: why, despite knowing these names, do many people still fail to make money?

Because what you see as "skyrocketing stories" are often just surface-level. The real factor that determines investment outcomes is whether you can identify which growth is based on genuine demand and which is just a bubble driven by emotions. In the asymmetric information crypto market, blindly following the trend is equivalent to directly handing profits to those who have already laid out.

Therefore, more important than listing the "top 5 hottest coins" is to establish your own verification system.

You need to learn how to analyze on-chain data—are the trading volumes real? Is the liquidity deep enough? Are there genuine applications operating within the ecosystem? These cannot be discerned from hot comments on social media; they must be backed by data.

Projects like meme coins are particularly prone to manipulation risks because they fundamentally rely on community consensus. But this also means that if you can find projects with real on-chain activity, high exchange coverage, and relatively rational communities, your chances of avoiding pitfalls will greatly increase.

In a bull market, hundred-bagger myths are everywhere, but investors who can truly survive cycles and preserve their gains are never lucky by chance; they have mastered systematic screening abilities.

In other words: finding gold is important, but learning to mine it yourself is the only way to ensure there’s always gold to find. Instead of chasing the latest trends every day, it’s better to spend time learning how to interpret data, understand ecosystems, and assess risks. These skills are your real "treasure map."