Recently, I’ve been studying the meme coin market on the BSC chain and discovered some interesting patterns. If you want to catch the next trending project, you need to analyze from several dimensions.
First, look at the distribution of token holder addresses. I’ve noticed that in some projects, the top exchange wallets and mainstream participants hold a particularly high proportion of the tokens, which usually indicates a higher likelihood of listing on exchanges. Coupled with monitoring the project’s community buzz—Twitter discussion activity, community engagement—you can roughly gauge the project’s market acceptance.
Second, on-chain address correlation is also crucial. Some projects have linked wallet addresses that appear across multiple projects about to be listed on exchanges, often implying that exchanges or institutions are positioning in a particular sector. For example, I recently found that several meme coin project wallets are interconnected, and these projects have performed well in the secondary market.
Another detail—observe the movements of exchange wallets. If certain exchange wallet addresses become more active recently and frequently appear in new projects, the probability of those projects being listed on exchanges is higher. Over the past couple of days, I’ve noticed activity from some exchange wallets, and it feels like a few projects are about to make a move.
Playing in the primary market really requires more effort in observation. Otherwise, you risk being the last to act and just riding along. If you’re also chasing the meme coin trend, I recommend starting with on-chain data, paying close attention to wallet flows, and combining that with exchange intelligence—you’re more likely to get ahead of others.
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fomo_fighter
· 6h ago
It's all a scam; the wallet address association trick has long been exploited by institutions.
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MrDecoder
· 01-11 21:50
It's the same old trick of looking at wallet addresses, sounding nice, but isn't it just guessing when the exchange will list a new coin? Who can truly predict that?
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fren.eth
· 01-11 21:50
It's the same old on-chain data approach; to put it nicely, it's really just gambling on probabilities.
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ShortingEnthusiast
· 01-11 21:42
It's another set of complex on-chain analysis theories. To put it simply, it's just guessing the market maker's moves. After looking at it for a while, I still stick to the same conclusion—most people are just bagholders.
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TestnetFreeloader
· 01-11 21:38
This methodology sounds good, but I think the key is to move quickly. No matter how accurate on-chain data is, it can't withstand a bunch of big players rushing to ambush first.
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ResearchChadButBroke
· 01-11 21:28
Bro, this analytical approach is really effective, but to be honest, most people simply can't stick with it.
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MEVHunterX
· 01-11 21:26
It's that wallet tracking method again, sounds quite professional, but honestly, most people can't understand on-chain data.
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CryptoMom
· 01-11 21:25
It's the same theory again. Why do I feel like every time I analyze it this way, I still end up holding the bag in the end?
Recently, I’ve been studying the meme coin market on the BSC chain and discovered some interesting patterns. If you want to catch the next trending project, you need to analyze from several dimensions.
First, look at the distribution of token holder addresses. I’ve noticed that in some projects, the top exchange wallets and mainstream participants hold a particularly high proportion of the tokens, which usually indicates a higher likelihood of listing on exchanges. Coupled with monitoring the project’s community buzz—Twitter discussion activity, community engagement—you can roughly gauge the project’s market acceptance.
Second, on-chain address correlation is also crucial. Some projects have linked wallet addresses that appear across multiple projects about to be listed on exchanges, often implying that exchanges or institutions are positioning in a particular sector. For example, I recently found that several meme coin project wallets are interconnected, and these projects have performed well in the secondary market.
Another detail—observe the movements of exchange wallets. If certain exchange wallet addresses become more active recently and frequently appear in new projects, the probability of those projects being listed on exchanges is higher. Over the past couple of days, I’ve noticed activity from some exchange wallets, and it feels like a few projects are about to make a move.
Playing in the primary market really requires more effort in observation. Otherwise, you risk being the last to act and just riding along. If you’re also chasing the meme coin trend, I recommend starting with on-chain data, paying close attention to wallet flows, and combining that with exchange intelligence—you’re more likely to get ahead of others.