Sun Yuchen and Jing Tian’s topic directly blasted across the whole internet. Many people are watching $TRX , betting that, riding this wave of hype, they can take off.
But let’s be clear: trending search traffic is not the same as the logic behind a long-term rise in coin prices.
In the short term, speculative retail investors may follow in, which could trigger a pulse-like surge. However, this kind of scandal hype comes fast and fades fast. In past hot-spot market situations like this, most of the time the news spikes first, and once the hype dissipates, the price quickly falls back.

The underlying intentions are obvious:
On one hand, it uses public opinion to gain a favorable position in negotiations over a dispute. On the other hand, it spends money to manufacture mass exposure across the web, attracting the attention of retail investors outside the market.
TRX has concentrated chips. After the hotspot is pushed up, the main players can easily take advantage of the excitement to complete distribution, while retail investors who chase the price are very likely to become bagholders.

Whether TRON can sustain a period of continued strong growth ultimately depends on the overall market environment—not just a celebrity scandal that can’t support a major bull run on its own.

Don’t let trending topics brainwash you into blindly rushing in. When it comes to trading, hype-based competition should only be played with a very small position for short-term moves—take profits when you see them, and absolutely don’t hold onto it stubbornly for the long term.