Recently, I found that the ecological characteristics of Solana and BSC are quite different. The hot projects on the Solana chain are relatively independent; when a new trending track launches, it doesn't directly impact the previous hot projects, each has its own funding capacity. But BSC is different — when a new hot spot appears, old projects immediately cool down, and funds find it hard to flow into multiple directions at the same time, making the competition very direct. In terms of transaction volume, this difference is particularly obvious. BSC's gameplay is relatively simple; even if a project has only a $100k scale, various methods (bundling, bottom-fishing, airdrops, etc.) can generate tens of thousands of dollars in trading volume. But Solana is different, requiring a scale of several million to support similar transaction volumes. This reflects the fundamental differences in liquidity structure and participant mentality between the two chains. One is more prone to creating FOMO, while the other focuses more on the project's fundamentals.

⚡️⚡️⚡️FLASH GIVEAWAY .2 SOL TO 3 LOYALS

Recently, I’ve seen many community members harvesting big gains on the Solana chain, with $FISH and various popular tokens taking turns to surge. Indeed, there are quite a few who are making money. But to be honest, I haven’t quite figured out the logic behind those projects yet, so I simply chose not to participate, which also avoided the risk of being caught off guard. However, lately I’ve been mainly focusing on contracts and alpha projects. Yesterday, I was interested in the $ESIM token, initially expecting it to open lower, but it didn’t turn out as I hoped. I hesitated at first, but ultimately decided to follow through. The market was quite strong at the start, rising 25% in a short period, and I saw the profits in my account, but I didn’t take the opportunity to lock in the gains. The result was a harsh market shakeout, watching my profits evaporate and almost getting forced out. Fortunately, the market rebounded later, and I managed to come out of this volatility alive. No losses, but it was a false alarm. That’s how contracts are — one moment heaven, the next hell.