To this day, there are still people saying that co-building this meme was some kind of setup. I’m speechless. Let me be clear: the reason this meme took off is because I liked the concept, and I openly called it out on Twitter, which is why it gained traction. Almost everyone knows that Binance Life took off because of me. I have an impressive track record with memes, so when I push a Chinese meme, it carries a lot of weight. Any other so-called leaders or KOLs you see hyping up co-building on your timeline actually have very little impact on this meme—some even have a negative effect. Some of these KOLs who hype it up are just using the liquidity I bring to cash out. Why would anyone be dumb enough to think I’d team up with others to set something up? The truth is, if I hyped up any other coin that no one else was talking about, it would have the same result. Do you really think I’d let people with less influence and weaker diamond hands than me profit off the liquidity I bring? Right now, the crypto space is seriously lacking new ideas. The old stuff has been played out. The only thing I see as somewhat innovative is the Chinese meme space, though its future is still uncertain. I’m still optimistic about Binance Life and co-building, and I hope both will have good outcomes. Recently, I’ve been building a position in Qualcomm in the U.S. stock market. One of my biggest regrets is not buying Intel back in 2025 when I really wanted to. At the time, I didn’t even have my own U.S. stock account. I thought, since NVIDIA had already gone up so much, Intel, with its massive technical accumulation in semiconductors, would eventually get hyped too. Seeing Intel’s recent surge has made me a bit anxious, so I figured Qualcomm follows a similar logic and decided to buy in.