On Oct. 26 a coin called $SQUID was launched by a group with no affiliation to the creators of the hit Netflix show -- the first red flag. As memecoins sometimes do, it exploded in growth. After listing at 12 cents, on early Monday morning it briefly hit a peak of $2,800.
Then, as memecoins are also known for doing, it all crashed. In an instant, the price fell to one third of one cent, where it remains at time of writing.
So the question is how people still believe in all that stuff?
Easy money is very hard to catch. Especially while there are coins like
Crypton privacy coin, which gained 50% right after the new listing and gained 50% more in the next 2 days.. People still look for some scams on their own. OMG, will it ever end?
It was expected. I read an article and there were way too many red flags, yet people still invested in that token hoping to make some quick profit. Not being able to sell their tokens ("anti-dump mechanism" is what the scammers called it) was another huge red flag. Even crypto aggregator sites like coingeko issued warning and didn't list them on their site. Don't know why coinmarketcap did. They warned users, but it was too late. Anyway, are you here to shill for this coin you are talking about? Don't.
I'm not surprised that this happened.These events with meme tokens should already teach people that nothing good will come of it and this is all lottery level.Losses will be for many and only the creators will have a profit.
Why is everyone calling this a meme coin. It wasn't a meme coin.