You make Grandpa Sun fall in love with a “love-brained” obsession, and Grandpa Sun laughs at you for not seeing through it.
This “Jing Tian incident” is nothing more than Sun Yuchen’s attempt to return to the mainstream domestic spotlight—just a trial.
Let’s ask: among the people who are aware of this all-over-the-internet hot search this time—at least 80% don’t understand it and haven’t even touched the crypto market. And for those people, when they hear that Sun Ge spent lavishly, throwing away tens of millions just to woo Jing Tian—with a dramatic, grand gesture—what’s their first reaction?
Naturally, they’ll wonder what this billionaire is doing and why he has so much money. Then they’ll actively search Sun Yuchen’s background, and they’ll learn about the crypto market—and that the current market capitalization of cryptocurrencies is so enormous, absolutely not the gigantic Ponzi scheme that most people used to think.
In today’s mainstream domestic view, cryptocurrencies have long been looked down upon, not promoted, and even treated as if they were scams. Sun Ge’s viral hot search this time is an opportunity to get the mainstream domestic audience to re-examine cryptocurrencies.
No matter whether Sun Ge’s “self-written essay” is true or false, whether his asking for a bride price succeeds or not—he has still managed to get people in China to pay attention to the crypto market again. This injects fresh energy into the ecosystem-building of our crypto community. And to achieve all of this, Sun Ge only spent forty million yuan—possibly even just about twenty-five million if he gets back half the bride price.
Moreover, getting the bride price back isn’t the real goal. Because the case takes a long time, through this case the event can continue to receive long-term exposure. Under Sun Ge’s brazen, borderline attitude—despite the domestic restrictions that prohibit promotion for “self-benefit” reasons—he forcibly tore open a window for China to refocus on the crypto market.
By the way, the author noticed that ten days before Sun Ge’s mini-essay was exposed, the company Anthropic saw a major surge. I’d advise friends who noticed the subtle side-advertising at the end of Sun Ge’s mini-essay to maintain a rational investment attitude: don’t chase after it, don’t chase after it. The advertising fee Sun Ge spent this time has to be cut back from somewhere else.
$ANTHROPIC
$TRX
$BTC
This “Jing Tian incident” is nothing more than Sun Yuchen’s attempt to return to the mainstream domestic spotlight—just a trial.
Let’s ask: among the people who are aware of this all-over-the-internet hot search this time—at least 80% don’t understand it and haven’t even touched the crypto market. And for those people, when they hear that Sun Ge spent lavishly, throwing away tens of millions just to woo Jing Tian—with a dramatic, grand gesture—what’s their first reaction?
Naturally, they’ll wonder what this billionaire is doing and why he has so much money. Then they’ll actively search Sun Yuchen’s background, and they’ll learn about the crypto market—and that the current market capitalization of cryptocurrencies is so enormous, absolutely not the gigantic Ponzi scheme that most people used to think.
In today’s mainstream domestic view, cryptocurrencies have long been looked down upon, not promoted, and even treated as if they were scams. Sun Ge’s viral hot search this time is an opportunity to get the mainstream domestic audience to re-examine cryptocurrencies.
No matter whether Sun Ge’s “self-written essay” is true or false, whether his asking for a bride price succeeds or not—he has still managed to get people in China to pay attention to the crypto market again. This injects fresh energy into the ecosystem-building of our crypto community. And to achieve all of this, Sun Ge only spent forty million yuan—possibly even just about twenty-five million if he gets back half the bride price.
Moreover, getting the bride price back isn’t the real goal. Because the case takes a long time, through this case the event can continue to receive long-term exposure. Under Sun Ge’s brazen, borderline attitude—despite the domestic restrictions that prohibit promotion for “self-benefit” reasons—he forcibly tore open a window for China to refocus on the crypto market.
By the way, the author noticed that ten days before Sun Ge’s mini-essay was exposed, the company Anthropic saw a major surge. I’d advise friends who noticed the subtle side-advertising at the end of Sun Ge’s mini-essay to maintain a rational investment attitude: don’t chase after it, don’t chase after it. The advertising fee Sun Ge spent this time has to be cut back from somewhere else.
$ANTHROPIC
$TRX
$BTC
