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Synthetic founder Kain Warwick compared the similarities between ICO craze and meme coin frenzy. Warwick said that meme coins rose as a result of VC manipulation in the last market cycle. Warwick claims that influencers have played a key role in pushing scam tokens this cycle. Kain Warwick, the Australian founder of Synthetix and Infinex, said the current meme coin frenzy reminds him of the initial coin offering (ICO) craze of 2017-2018. In a detailed post on X (formerly Twitter), the crypto entrepreneur talked about how similar the two events are, trying to get investors’ attention about market conditions. This feels like ICOs again. What is absolutely clear from every conversation rn is that something needs to change. I’m a fan of markets and I think we can shift the incentives, people are now realising there are negative reputational externalities. — kain.uni @ HK (@kaiynne) February 18, 2025 Meme Coins & ICOs: Born from Market Flaws? Warwick pointed out that both trends, meme tokens and ICOs, came about because of structural inefficiencies in the industry—ICOs did well because of the high barriers of traditional fundraising, while meme coin… The post Synthetix Founder: Meme Coin Craze Echoes ICO Bubble, But There’s a Twist appeared first on Coin Edition.

Alex leaned forward at the coffee shop table. “You criticize bitcoin, but do you know how the U.S. dollar works?” John hesitated. “Gold… right? Or something physical?” “That stopped in 1971,” Alex replied. “The dollar isn’t backed by anything tangible now. It’s just… paper.” John shrugged. “But it works. Everyone uses it,” he said. “But why and how does it work?” Alex pressed. “What gives it value?” John stared into their latte and remarked: Honestly? I have no idea. Most people, like John, assume money has inherent worth. But since President Nixon severed the dollar’s tie to gold, its value hinges solely on trust in the U.S. government. Unlike assets such as oil or farmland, fiat currencies derive power from collective belief in a system managed by central banks and politicians. This makes fiat currency — government-issued money without physical backing — uniquely fragile. The modern U.S. dollar operates on faith, not facts. Central banks control its supply, adjusting interest rates and printing money to steer economies. But this power isn’t neutral. When the U.S. Federal Reserve creates trillions of dollars (as it did during the 2008 crisis or Covid-19 pandemic), it dilutes the value of existing money, often fueling inflation. Decisions made behind closed doors ripple through jobs, home prices and grocery bills, yet few question the mechanics. This opacity invites manipulation and it is rife. Governments quietly devalue savings through inflation or bail out failing banks with newly minted cash. Markets swing between booms and busts shaped by policy shifts, not organic demand. The 2008 housing collapse and subsequent stimulus packages exemplify how centralized control can both cause and attempt to ‘fix’ crises — often at the public’s expense. Bitcoin offers a contrast. Created in 2009 as a response to centralized financial systems that were exposed in 2008, Satoshi’s Bitcoin operates on a decentralized network where rules are written in code, not politics. Its supply is capped at 21 million coins, enforced by algorithms. Every transaction is recorded on a public ledger (the blockchain), visible to anyone. Unlike U.S. dollars or any other fiat currency, Bitcoin doesn’t rely on trust with these types of traditional institutions. Critics call bitcoin’s price volatile, but its network design is transparent. You can audit its supply, verify transactions and predict inflation rates (new coins enter circulation at a fixed, slowing pace). No surprise injections of stimulus bitcoin exist. No committee can vote to alter its rules without consensus from users worldwide. This predictability makes it a compelling alternative for those wary of opaque monetary systems. The real issue isn’t whether BTC replaces the dollar tomorrow. It’s that most people don’t grasp how the fiat currency system functions. Fiat currencies demand blind faith in fallible institutions. While the Bitcoin network invites scrutiny through transparency. Asking “What backs my money?” isn’t radical — it’s the first step toward demanding better from the systems that shape our lives. 免责声明：本文章仅代表作者个人观点，不代表本平台的立场和观点。本文章仅供信息分享，不构成对任何人的任何投资建议。用户与作者之间的任何争议，与本平台无关。如网页中刊载的文章或图片涉及侵权，请提供相关的权利证明和身份证明发送邮件到support@aicoin.com，本平台相关工作人员将会进行核查。

Every coin Will Down to base form

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$ETH - Every day it stays in the buy zone is a good day for people accumulating. The first candle that closes out of this range will be too late to buy.