To be honest, the recent hype around Meme coins has risen again, and you can see how crazy it is just by looking at the data.

In November, Dogecoin's monthly trading volume surged to $1.53 billion, while Shiba Inu reached $128.3 million, and even Pepe skyrocketed to $318.1 million. What's more exciting is that the first Dogecoin spot ETF was actually launched in the U.S., and the issuer pulled a slick move — early investors were exempt from management fees. Can you believe it?

New projects are also wildly attracting capital. There is a presale coin called Noomez, which has increased in price from $0.0000187 to $0.0000230, and it is now in its fifth round, with 184 addresses having invested $41,600. Established Meme coins like Bonk, Pepe, and those coins riding on political trends are still dominating the trending topics.

By analyzing historical data, a pattern can be found: the cryptocurrency market usually performs stronger in the fourth quarter, especially in November and December, when the trading activity of Meme coins often surges.

That said, this thing is ridiculously risky. Many times it's not about how great the technology is, but whether the community is active and the memes are popular enough. No matter how beautifully the code is written, if no one plays it, it will still flop. If you're thinking about getting in, weigh it carefully.