Miner'sHelmetUnderTheMoonlight

Is it just my illusion that it feels a bit like a knockoff season? Recently, a batch of counterfeit coins suddenly emerged, not the kind of trash coins you've never heard of, but former star projects like Ordi, Bio, Sats, Blur, and so on. You should know that even in a bear market, there are dead-cat bounce行情, and the so-called four-year cycle doesn't mean a continuous four-year decline. Usually, before a wave of行情, there's a wave of knockoff躁动. Large funds won't rush to heavily buy mainstream coins right away, but will test the waters on some projects with large elasticity and small market caps. Now, small-cap knockoffs are collectively emerging, trading volume suddenly increases, and at least the market sentiment has been ignited. It all seems very fitting now. I feel like April might have a chance.
As the old saying goes, don't short in April, don't go long in May. What does everyone think?

Currently on BSC, it's not projects that are lacking, but "steadfastness."
After looking around, Thor's trajectory is quite interesting. With a market cap of 2 million, other projects might have already started shouting and writing small essays, but this community instead has a kind of inexplicable calmness.
Maybe those who truly want to "Make BSC Great Again" are not in a rush for a quick surge right now. Listen to this thunder, it's not harsh, and even feels a bit steady.
Thor has now set sail. If you're tired of the quick in-and-out gambling, perhaps you can listen to this thunder. ⛈
CA: 0x7488ae896e232de4f69da856ec8d7ec4aa8bffff
#DYOR

(FSA) Previously regulated cryptocurrencies under the "Funds Clearing Law," using payment methods as the basis for supervision. As the investment uses of cryptocurrencies continue to expand, the proportion of users holding assets for profit has significantly increased, and the current regulatory framework has become insufficient to effectively protect investors' rights. Based on this background, the Financial Services Agency has decided to transfer the regulatory framework to the "Financial Instruments and Exchange Act," placing cryptocurrencies alongside stocks, bonds, and other traditional financial products in legal classification, and related industry players will face compliance standards similar to those of traditional financial institutions. This transition also brings Japan's cryptocurrency regulatory structure closer to the mainstream financial regulations of major G7 economies. Core provisions of the amendment: strengthened obligations and upgraded penalties.
Main changes in the amendment:
Insider trading ban: Explicitly prohibits trading cryptocurrencies using material non-public information, filling gaps in current law.
Annual disclosure obligations: Cryptocurrency issuers must regularly disclose financial and business information to regulators and investors.
Change of operator name: Registered operators are officially renamed from "cryptocurrency exchange operators" to "cryptocurrency trading operators."
Increased criminal penalties: The maximum prison term for unlicensed operators is increased from 3 years to 10 years, and the fine cap is raised from 3 million yen to 10 million yen.