I often see people asking: why can some make money with PEPE, while others are getting more and more trapped? The answer to this question is actually hidden in the data that most people are too lazy to look at.

There are many who play meme coins in the community, but those who can achieve steady profits are often not the ones obsessively watching K-line charts every day. They focus on something others overlook—the supply structure. This is especially critical because it directly determines whether your investment will be hit by the invisible "dump risk."

Let's first look at PEPE's data: the total supply is 420.69T. The key point here is—**the circulating supply is exactly equal to the total supply**. In other words, the PEPE available on exchanges now is the entire supply of this coin. There are no institutions locking up tokens waiting to unlock, nor does the team hold a large stash to dump on the market at a certain time.

Why is this so important? Just look at a meme coin launched by a popular IP last year; the situation was completely different. That coin initially had a circulating supply of only 200 million, but the total supply reached 1 billion. The remaining 800 million were locked by the team, and after launch, the price surged. When the unlock period arrived, there was a 60% drop. Many retail investors who followed the trend were caught in this.

In contrast, PEPE's fully circulating structure actually provides investors with more certainty. You don't need to worry every day about "big players dumping," nor do you have to calculate "how many tokens will unlock next month." This transparency itself reduces many hidden risks.

Of course, this doesn't mean PEPE will definitely rise. Meme coins are inherently volatile, but at least you clearly understand what the risks are. Compared to projects with complex supply structures that could be dumped by large funds at any time, PEPE's mechanism is undoubtedly more worth paying attention to.