Hey, to make sure you don’t miss out on coins like $BOME and $TRUMP in the future, here’s a quick reminder of the characteristics of these types of tokens: 1. First of all, the pool has to be insanely huge. Liquidity needs to be sufficient to accommodate market makers from all sides and make it easy for major exchanges to jump in and grab tokens. $BOME started with 10,000 SOL, and $TRUMP had a pool of 100 million USDT. The $TRUMP pool was next-level, so the next big pool token will need to be at least 10x or more of the mainstream primary tokens at the time. 2. Sudden launch—catching everyone off guard. It’s usually coordinated with one or a few top-tier market makers like @wintermute_t, @jumptrading, or @JaneStreetGroup. This means you won’t get much of a chance for a major pullback at the start. Its 5-minute chart looks like a "Pixiu" (mythical beast) pattern. You’ll only have about 1 hour to grab early-stage tokens. Later on, if you want big gains, you’ll need to go in with a large position and bet on liquidity before it hits exchanges. 3. Inevitable listing on major exchanges. When a token siphons off 70% of the primary market’s trading volume at the time, exchanges have no choice but to list it and grab tokens themselves. Exchanges are platform businesses driven by "traffic + trading volume." With such massive trading volume, wouldn’t they want to list it and earn fees? ($BOME was listed on Binance in three days, and $TRUMP got listed on Binance the next day.) 4. The token’s dev team must be authoritative in a specific industry, and it has to be their first time issuing a token—absolutely their first time! This ensures they’ve coordinated well with top-tier players, and their expertise will ease retail investors’ concerns about entering the market. Ultimately, it’s just a matter of who ends up holding the bag. Wishing you big wins in the future!