Recently, I discovered an interesting phenomenon in the community. A certain project team’s approach is quite eye-catching — burning 500,000 directly into a black hole. What are they doing?
Upon closer inspection, it becomes clear that this is not just a marketing gimmick. Just two days after the project launch, the amount burned has already approached 200 million. How should we interpret this number?
You should know that most projects only talk about burning; few actually dare to do it. And the pace of burning is ridiculously fast. Many people’s first reaction to this data is — this community is serious, and the team behind it is also serious.
In the crypto world, burning has never been just for show. Each real gold and silver coin going into the black hole — what does it mean? It shows that the project team is using actual actions to tell everyone that they are confident in the long-term operation of the ecosystem. This kind of commitment is more convincing than any white paper.
That’s why some projects can gain community trust, while others become a joke. The truth is hidden in the details.
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NeverPresent
· 01-11 17:28
Two days to burn 200 million? This guy is really ruthless.
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LayerZeroHero
· 01-10 22:42
Alright, I believe in this move, no bragging
I just like this direct way of burning money, so I don't have to listen to motivational speeches every day
Two days, two hundred million destroyed, that's really intense
Whitepapers are all just empty words, it depends on whether they dare to throw into the black hole
By the way, is this real destruction or just transferring to a black hole address?
It's a bit interesting, definitely more reliable than daily delays
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On-ChainDiver
· 01-09 16:53
I've seen this coin burning trick many times, but the key is whether it can really boost the market later on.
If someone dares to destroy coins on such a large scale, they're either foolish or have something up their sleeve.
Almost two hundred million in two days? Isn't this pace a bit too aggressive?
Projects full of empty talk are everywhere, but this one feels a little different.
Let's wait and see the follow-up; the truth will be clear at a glance.
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TommyTeacher
· 01-09 16:52
Spending 200 million in two days is indeed aggressive, but I still want to see how it develops next.
Projects that dare to spend money are actually more reassuring, much more reliable than those that just keep shouting slogans every day.
Once this kind of operation succeeds, it's confidence; if it collapses later, then it's an IQ tax.
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NFTRegretDiary
· 01-09 16:44
Burning 200 million in two days, this pace is really fierce
Talking with real money is much better than bragging
I should have known that those projects that shout about destruction every day are all paper tigers
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DataOnlooker
· 01-09 16:43
Burning 200 million in two days, this pace is a bit intense. Is it real or fake?
As long as they dare to do it, that's better than those who just talk big.
When it comes to destruction, there's no middle ground—either don't do it or spend money. No in-between route.
Another "we're very serious" proof, but this time it doesn't seem like just talk.
Wait, isn't this a routine move before a pump...
Uh, should I believe it or just watch and wait?
The details seem fine, but the crypto trap is also deep enough.
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DegenDreamer
· 01-09 16:42
Burned 200 million in two days? Is this guy really doing it or just another scam to fleece investors?
If the data isn't lying, it's definitely more reliable than those talkative projects.
But I still want to see what happens next. If the destruction speed is so fast, it could be a trap.
His action is indeed strong, but with so many tricks in the crypto world, I need to observe more.
Recently, I discovered an interesting phenomenon in the community. A certain project team’s approach is quite eye-catching — burning 500,000 directly into a black hole. What are they doing?
Upon closer inspection, it becomes clear that this is not just a marketing gimmick. Just two days after the project launch, the amount burned has already approached 200 million. How should we interpret this number?
You should know that most projects only talk about burning; few actually dare to do it. And the pace of burning is ridiculously fast. Many people’s first reaction to this data is — this community is serious, and the team behind it is also serious.
In the crypto world, burning has never been just for show. Each real gold and silver coin going into the black hole — what does it mean? It shows that the project team is using actual actions to tell everyone that they are confident in the long-term operation of the ecosystem. This kind of commitment is more convincing than any white paper.
That’s why some projects can gain community trust, while others become a joke. The truth is hidden in the details.