2026-01-12 03:27:44

Looking back at 2024, $WIF was undoubtedly the spark that ignited the meme coin frenzy. At that time, most people chose to stay on the sidelines — the reason was simple, "Market cap is too high." And what happened? This guy managed to reach a valuation of $4 billion.

This event leaves an interesting question. The more often a judgment is "no chance," the more likely it is to become a regret later. Those who said the market cap was already saturated ended up staring blankly at the upward price charts.

Now, in 2026, the market is asking again: Can $WHITEWHALE replicate this story? Can it become the next meme narrative trigger?

This is not just about how much a coin's price can rise. More deeply, when everyone learns to look at market cap, calculate probabilities, and judge "reasonableness," true opportunities are often hidden in places that are collectively dismissed. History always repeats itself — until it no longer does.

WIF-3,26%

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SchroedingerGas

· 6h ago

Honestly, those still obsessing over market cap are probably the ones who missed out on $WIF last year. Getting proven wrong once and still trying to use the same logic is truly unbelievable. Who knows if $WHITEWHALE can fly, but the "market cap is too high" curse definitely needs to be broken.

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PhantomHunter

· 6h ago

Is this the same old story, thinking you can avoid pitfalls by looking at market cap and calculating probabilities? That's funny. People who missed $WIF are still making up stories; can $WHITEWHALE really turn things around? I don't believe it. Is there an opportunity where everyone collectively denies it? Then why are most people still losing? This time is truly different; the market has already learned to be smart. That wave of $WIF was purely luck; don't mistake survivor bias for a pattern. It sounds good, but in reality, it's just gambler's psychology at work.

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WhaleWatcher

· 6h ago

I think this paragraph is just hinting that we've all learned to be smarter, but we're still the same fools. WIF indeed slapped many people in the face, but now everyone is talking about "opportunities in denial"... Isn't this itself becoming a new consensus? I don't know if WHITEWHALE is popular or not, but betting on "things that are denied" has now become the biggest consensus. The real bettors have long kept quiet, and those speaking out are all outsiders. Stop talking about probability and rationality here; frankly, it's just gambler psychology at work.

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BearMarketSurvivor

· 6h ago

Here comes another "Next WIF," brothers, don't get cut again To be honest, that wave of WIF really slapped a lot of people in the face But WHITEWHALE? Uh... I need to look at the fundamentals first Is there always an opportunity where everyone collectively denies? This logic kind of feels like reverse cutting the leeks Regarding market cap saturation, it's indeed easy to overlook, but blindly following the trend is even more likely to lead to liquidation Wait, this sentence sounds a bit off to me—"History repeats until it no longer repeats"? Then how can we trade?

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MoonRocketman

· 7h ago

WIF I really underestimated it. RSI hasn't even shown overbought signals before it took off. Looking back now at the Bollinger Band angle coefficient... Damn, this is the real escape velocity. WHITEWHALE now, whether the fuel is enough is the key. Don't be fooled by market cap; the launch window often hides in places labeled "hopeless" by others. History repeats itself until it no longer does. That hit hard. I'm the unlucky one calculating the probabilities.

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