#数字资产动态追踪 【Why Do You Always Pick the Wrong Low-Price Coins? You Need to Understand the Gold-Panning Logic Behind It】

A phenomenon: Every bull market, people are frantically searching for "the next 100x coin."

Let me be honest—the market does have a batch of highly popular coins priced under $1:

$DOGE, as the ancestor of meme coins, has the most solid consensus foundation; $SHIB once positioned itself as "Dogecoin killer" expanding into NFT and metaverse ecosystems; $FLOKI continues to push forward in GameFi and metaverse tracks; $PEPE has built a tight user base within the community around the frog theme. These are all projects that can be verified and have actual ecosystem support.

But here's the problem: Why do many people still fail to profit even knowing these names?

Because the "surge stories" you see are often just the surface. What truly determines your investment results is whether you can identify which growth is based on real demand and which is just emotion-driven bubbles. In the information-asymmetric crypto market, blindly following the crowd equals directly handing profits to those who positioned early.

So more important than listing "the 5 hottest coins" is building your own verification system.

You need to learn how to read on-chain data—is the trading volume genuine? Is the liquidity deep enough? Are there real applications actually running in the ecosystem? You can't see these from social media hot comments; you need data to speak.

Meme coin projects are particularly prone to manipulation risks because they fundamentally depend on community consensus. But this also means that if you can find projects with genuine on-chain activity, high exchange coverage, and relatively rational communities, you can significantly reduce the probability of stepping into traps.

In bull markets, 100x myths are everywhere, but truly successful investors who weather cycles and hold onto gains never rely on luck to hit that one lucky coin. Instead, they master systematic screening abilities.

In other words: Finding gold is important of course, but learning to pan for it yourself ensures you'll always have gold to find. Rather than chasing trends every day, spend time learning to read data, understand ecosystems, and assess risks. These skills are your true "treasure map."