On December 12th, He Yi stated in response to community discussions, "There's no need to look for angles in official accounts or editors' posts; we won't be looking at these kinds of memes anymore." This statement triggered a reassessment of the BSC on-chain asset structure, driving funds to shift from "official IP-derived" memes to community-driven memes.
According to GMGN monitoring, the previously popular "official IP derivative" meme coin "bibi" experienced a sell-off after He Yi speech, falling 30% in 24 hours and currently trading at $0.004. Related coins such as "PALU" and "DOYR" also generally declined. This trend echoes recent discussions among the community and KOLs regarding the "de-divinization" of the BSC chain, reflecting that some investors hope to reduce the weight of official association concepts in the BSC ecosystem.
Meanwhile, community-driven meme tokens are attracting investment. The representative meme "Hakimi" has risen 22% in the last 24 hours, currently trading at $0.029; similar assets such as "Vulgar Penguin" have also maintained relatively high levels after their surge. Furthermore, with Binance's spot trading soon supporting UTF-8 format (allowing for the listing of Chinese trading pairs), some traders are positioning themselves in advance for Chinese-related assets, further driving funds towards related Chinese community-based memes.
BlockBeats reminds users that Meme coin trading is highly volatile, relying heavily on market sentiment and hype, and has no real value or use cases. Investors should be aware of the risks.
