Why are young people keen on cryptocurrency investment?
More and more young people are enthusiastic about cryptocurrency investment. Why is this? One of the reasons is that they are pursuing huge growth potential. In this big bull market, there are four cryptocurrencies that may allow investors to grow 100 times!
1: Optimism ($OP): Driven by strategic cooperation and a large number of airdrops, the price of $OP has reached an all-time high. Now each $OP is trading at $2.99, and it may rise to $10 in the future.
2: Mina Protocol ($MINA): Challenging tradition, it is known as the lightest blockchain in history. It is currently trading at $1.08, up 38.79% in the past 30 days.
3: Gala ($GALA): Currently, each $GALA is trading at $0.057, up 38.79% in the past 30 days. They launched an innovative feature called "Gala Film" that allows users to own fragmented shares of movies through NFT. There may be more collaborations in 2024.
4: Core ($CORE): This is a blockchain based on the Bitcoin proof-of-work network, which has risen by more than 80% in the past week. Although the price has retreated, each $CORE is currently trading at $2.61. Their DAO has launched new features and partnerships, so it may become one of the altcoins worth considering in April this year.
Why is ETH weak in this wave of market?
Ethereum (ETH) has been suppressed, one of the reasons is that it is controlled by Jewish capital, which has forced Grayscale to sell. But perhaps the opportunity lies in the Ethereum ecosystem being close to Jewish capital, which is a direction worth investing in. At the same time, Grayscale is gradually withdrawing from the Bitcoin (BTC) camp, but they themselves will not miss this wave of market, so it is worth paying close attention to.
Introduction to cryptocurrencies of various factions:
Jewish system: Including BTC ecology, Ai sector, Solana ecology and Ondo's RWA track.
Slavic system: represented by Ethereum (ETH).
Anglo-Saxon system: represents the Meme sector.
Today's factions: The current cryptocurrency market is no longer viewed by sector, but analyzed by factions.