Robinhood Chain MEME hype is fading—who’s next in line?
In recent times, what’s been most crazy on the Robinhood Chain isn’t Tokenized Stocks—it’s MEME.
Earlier on, the chain’s single-day DEX trading volume even surpassed $1 billion, with meme coins like PONS, AI, and CASHCAT contributing a large share of the activity.
But now, the change is obvious: MEME’s popularity is starting to cool down.
I think this is something worth paying attention to.
Because the most core factor in a MEME market isn’t fundamentals—it’s attention.
As long as there are new coins, new stories, and new money every day, the market can keep rolling forward.
But once new capital dries up and older holders start taking profits, trading volume can drop very quickly.
So the real issue for Robinhood Chain right now isn’t how much MEME has fallen.
It’s whether, after the MEME wave recedes, there’s anything new that can take over the traffic.
If later the funds gradually shift from pure MEME projects like PONS, AI, and CASHCAT toward Tokenized Stocks, DeFi, or truly income-generating projects, that could actually mark the start of Robinhood Chain’s second phase.
But if nothing is able to fill the gap, then the first round of MEME hype may really be over.
So I wouldn’t say Robinhood Chain is “down and out.”
I’d rather see what’s happening now as a process of selection.
The first phase was about trading MEME—what exactly the second phase will trade is still not fully determined.
In recent times, what’s been most crazy on the Robinhood Chain isn’t Tokenized Stocks—it’s MEME.
Earlier on, the chain’s single-day DEX trading volume even surpassed $1 billion, with meme coins like PONS, AI, and CASHCAT contributing a large share of the activity.
But now, the change is obvious: MEME’s popularity is starting to cool down.
I think this is something worth paying attention to.
Because the most core factor in a MEME market isn’t fundamentals—it’s attention.
As long as there are new coins, new stories, and new money every day, the market can keep rolling forward.
But once new capital dries up and older holders start taking profits, trading volume can drop very quickly.
So the real issue for Robinhood Chain right now isn’t how much MEME has fallen.
It’s whether, after the MEME wave recedes, there’s anything new that can take over the traffic.
If later the funds gradually shift from pure MEME projects like PONS, AI, and CASHCAT toward Tokenized Stocks, DeFi, or truly income-generating projects, that could actually mark the start of Robinhood Chain’s second phase.
But if nothing is able to fill the gap, then the first round of MEME hype may really be over.
So I wouldn’t say Robinhood Chain is “down and out.”
I’d rather see what’s happening now as a process of selection.
The first phase was about trading MEME—what exactly the second phase will trade is still not fully determined.