Mon, September 16, 2024 at 20:01
Hello, Annie.
Today, I want to discuss a concerning development in the digital asset industry.
The CEO of CryptoQuant, Ki Young Ju, has expressed significant worries about the current state and direction of the industry.
Oh, really?
What exactly are his concerns?🤔
Ju mentioned that the builders who used to create innovative products that traders loved have largely disappeared.
This is due to overzealous regulations, imprisonment, or simply making too much money and exiting the scene.
That's quite alarming.
So, what are the remaining builders doing now?
According to Ju, the remaining builders are either creating gambling products like meme coins or traditional financial products that are dull and time-consuming.
These products no longer provide fresh stimuli to traders.
Wow, that sounds like a significant shift.😮 What does he think is the main issue here?
Ju believes that the crypto industry is failing to stimulate dopamine for both builders and traders.
Without this stimulation, the industry is likely to continue its dismal performance, especially for altcoins.
Dopamine?
That's an interesting way to put it.
Can you elaborate on that?
Certainly.
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that plays a major role in reward-motivated behavior.
Ju argues that the crypto industry needs to create new and exciting opportunities to keep both builders and traders engaged and motivated.
I see.
So, without these new opportunities, the industry might stagnate?
Exactly.
Ju is genuinely concerned that if the industry does not find a way to stimulate dopamine, it will face a prolonged period of stagnation.
The current performance of altcoins in 2024 is already dismal, and money is not flowing into the market.
That's quite a grim outlook.😟 What does he suggest as a solution?
Ju suggests that a new 'game' for traders must emerge.
This new game should be designed to stimulate dopamine and attract money back into the market.
Only then can the industry grow and recover.
A new game, huh?
That sounds like a big challenge.
Do you think the industry can pull it off?
It's difficult to say.
The industry has shown resilience in the past, but the current challenges are significant.
The departure of key builders and the shift towards less innovative products are major hurdles.
So, in your opinion, is this news good or bad for the market?
I would classify it as bad news.
The concerns raised by Ju highlight fundamental issues within the industry that could lead to prolonged stagnation.
Without addressing these issues, the market is unlikely to see significant growth in the near term.
Thank you for the detailed explanation, Kang-hoon.
This gives me a lot to think about regarding my investments.😕
You're welcome, Annie.
It's always important to stay informed and consider all factors before making investment decisions.
Upon comprehensive consideration, this news is perceived as a 😱Bearish.