Binance Life Launches Contracts: Meme Coin Investment Research Logic and Long-Term Holding Strategy

The Impact of Contract Launching Goes Beyond Liquidity

Today, Binance Life launched contract trading, and honestly, this move has had a noticeable positive effect on the overall market sentiment. Especially for those who have been long-term followers of the meme sector on BNB Chain, it’s a realization of their faith.

Many outsiders think meme coins are just pure gambling and can’t be analyzed with traditional metrics like PE ratios or cash flow. But in practice, you’ll find that it’s not as simple as blindly going all-in.

Those who spend time studying community sentiment, exchange dynamics, and even the cultural background and dissemination paths of a meme have a much higher success rate. As long as data can prove that your research improves your success rate, this approach is effective—this is the essence of investment research.

From Attention to Holding: The Complete Path

I’ve been tracking Binance Life for quite some time. From initial community discussions, to key points of increasing holdings, and now the contract launch, everything has been within expectations. Today’s price increase also aligns with my previous judgments; the profits to be made have indeed been realized.

There’s no need to overstate the significance of this ticker—being the first Chinese ticker, breaking multiple records, and having strong community consensus. These factors combined suggest further potential in the future.

However, will there be an immediate leap in the short term? I don’t necessarily think so.

Rational View on Volatility and Expectations

I’ve seen people say, “It drops, so blame the exchange; the exchange doesn’t want it to fall.” I don’t quite agree with this logic. When the market cap dropped from 5 billion to 1 billion, I didn’t see anyone stepping in to support it; instead, it washed out some weak holders.

Moral coercion can’t solve market laws. Short-term price movements are the result of emotional and capital battles, which is normal.

But I also won’t short it. After all, the symbol significance of being the first Chinese ticker is there, and the risk of trying to top out is too high. My strategy remains long-term holding; as long as the diamond hands eventually succeed with “Life,” that’s enough.

Compared to patience and holding time, I still have some confidence.