When One Foundation downplays the significance of "official IP derivatives" memes, funds on the BSC chain shift towards community-driven memes.

BlockBeats News, December 12th. Yesterday, He Yi responded to community discussions, stating: "You don't need to look for angles in official V accounts or editorials. Such memes will no longer be relevant in the future." This statement has prompted a reevaluation of the asset structure on the BSC chain, driving funds from "official IP-derived" memes to community-driven memes.

According to GMGN monitoring, the previously popular "official IP-derived" meme coin "bibi" experienced a sell-off after He Yi's remarks, falling by 30% within 24 hours, and is now trading at $0.004. Related coins such as "PALU" and "DOYR" also experienced widespread declines. This trend is in line with recent community and KOL discussions on "decentralizing" BSC chain, reflecting some investors' desire to reduce the weight of official affiliations in the BSC ecosystem.

At the same time, community-driven meme coins have gained funding favor. The representative meme "Hakimi" rose by 22% in 24 hours, now trading at $0.029; assets such as "Vulgar Penguin" have also maintained relatively high levels after the surge. In addition, with Binance Spot set to support UTF-8 format (enabling Chinese trading pairs), some traders are proactively positioning themselves in Chinese-related assets, further driving funds towards related Chinese community memes.

BlockBeats reminds users that meme coin trading is highly volatile, heavily reliant on market sentiment and conceptual hype, with no actual value or use case. Investors should be aware of the risks involved.