An interesting data point: the CEO of a leading exchange holds over 1% of a social platform's tokens, specifically 1.3%. It may not seem like much, but in this circle, it’s enough to trigger a chain reaction.

The recent moves are the most exciting part. Recently, SOL has tried to make some moves in liquidity, but they have been firmly suppressed by BSC. It looks like someone doesn’t want SOL to turn things around. Just yesterday, the product manager of a social platform—who is also an advisor to Solana—demonstrated this by directly placing Solana’s Meme coin into a product demo, below BTC in the display. Even more striking, the reply below was straightforward: "My investment portfolio is in my personal profile." When you check his profile, it clearly states he is a Solana advisor.

This is quite interesting. The same person is making decisions as a product executive on one hand, while acting as an advisor to a chain to seek benefits on the other. Is the product demo objectively reflecting the market, or is it driven by interests? In this ecosystem full of vested interests, such questions seem to have become the norm. The competition between BSC and SOL appears to be a battle of technology and ecology on the surface, but from these details, there may be more unseen chips flowing behind the scenes.