From Binance Life Perspective on Meme Investment Research: Data Speaks, Long-Term Is the Answer

The Boundary Between Investment Research and Gambling

Recently, Binance’s launch of the contract product has really shown some changes. For those involved in meme investment research, this signal is quite encouraging. The meme hype on BNB Chain has remained strong, and the investors who have stuck with it are beginning to see returns.

Many projects in the crypto space, especially meme coins, indeed lack the rigorous financial reporting logic and PE valuation models typical of listed companies in the US stock market. But that doesn’t mean it’s a place of mindless gambling — this is a common misconception outside the circle.

My view is that those who truly spend time on investment research—tracking retail investor sentiment, studying exchange ecosystems, understanding the origins of meme culture, and empathizing with the community—have a much higher win rate than gamblers who blindly throw money around. The value of investment research lies here — as long as data proves that research-based investments have higher success rates, then this research is valuable and justified.

The Long-Term Significance of Binance Life

I’ve actually been paying close attention to Binance Life for quite some time. From early involvement, to adding positions at key points, and then watching it launch contracts — I’ve followed almost the entire process. The recent surge and gains are within expectations — these things are hard for outsiders who don’t believe in this direction to understand.

This ticker’s significance is truly major; it breaks many old conventions. There will definitely be more opportunities in the future, but whether it can soar immediately in the short term? That’s uncertain.

About Corrections and Holding Firm

No one’s life is completely smooth sailing, and the same goes for crypto prices. Some community members criticize exchanges when prices fall, saying “Exchanges won’t let me fall” — I disagree with this logic; that’s already moral coercion. The purpose of exchanges has never been to protect any particular coin. What they’ve done in the past makes this clear (Binance Life, for example, was washed from 500 million to 100 million without being directly listed, which actually weeded out those without strong resolve).

Conversely, I wouldn’t choose to short. The weight of this first Chinese-language ticker and the market sentiment are right there; trying to catch the top is too risky and unnecessary.

Short-Term Fluctuations vs Long-Term Belief

Crypto prices fluctuate with sentiment in the short term — that’s a natural market reaction. But I am optimistic about the emotional connotations behind this meme, so I lean toward holding long-term — provided that those who truly hold on can ultimately win.

When it comes to long-term holding, I still have some confidence.