Interestingly, BSC is somewhat replaying the development script of early Solana. Back then, why did SOL attract so many people? Cheap, fast, and the ecosystem was still in its nascent stage full of imagination. Users, developers, and capital were rushing in, all trying to secure a spot. Various experimental projects emerged in the ecosystem, with low success rates, but someone always made money, which was enough to attract the next wave of participants. Isn't BSC like that now? Low transaction fees, fast network speed, and all kinds of new projects and new gameplay are growing wildly on it. From DeFi to NFTs to various applications, everything is being tried. Both newcomers and veterans are pouring in, making the ecosystem highly active. Of course, history repeats itself, but not in a simple way. What does the story of early SOL tell us? Focus on truly viable public chains, but also be aware that risks are always present.

#SOL #BTC #ETH Double bottom has appeared. I'm not making money now. When will I start making money? Don't draw lines for me. Sorry, I only accept profit curves, not your messy curves. If I’m not making money, who is? Show me your property deed and vehicle registration. If you don't have them, open your phone, speak up, blink. Go all in with me. After the New Year, it will be a life of wealth and prosperity.

Something new is happening on the Solana chain again. Recently, a token has been quite active in trading within 24 hours — the buy volume reached $338,600, and the sell volume was $316,974, indicating decent participation. In terms of liquidity, there is a reserve of $59,127, and the market cap is around $361,175, placing it in the early stage of tokens. These small-cap coins are definitely volatile; the buying and selling forces are roughly balanced, and future performance will depend on market sentiment and capital flow. If you're interested, you can check out the chart data yourself, but be aware that such new tokens carry significant risks, so do your homework.