The Bull Market Didn’t Arrive—But the Bulls Did: How an Obscure Animation Became an Attention Asset

Chinese animated film <t-2/> “Bull Comes” released in August 2026 had very low opening box office, yet because its title rhymes with “The Bull Market Is Coming,” it was turned into clips and meme templates that flooded crypto communities. A meme coin with the same name then took off on the BNB chain: on August 18 it appeared on Binance Alpha, on August 30 it was listed on USDT-margined perpetuals, and on September 9 at 22:30 (UTC+8) it reopened spot trading. The trading pairs were “Bull Comes” vs. $USDT and $USDC, with seed tags applied.

How a rough animation could finish the ladder from “launchpad—perpetuals—spot” within about a month is itself more worth watching than the up/down numbers: from curiosity-driven spread, to a rhyming good-luck hook and launchpad consensus, and finally to getting listed on the exchange. Later media also replayed the question of “who truly profited from attention on this chain,” turning the film and the token into a single complete communication chain.

Memes never guarantee fundamentals, but the line “The bull market didn’t arrive—yet the bulls did” is already enough to be written into the folklore of September’s coin-crypto circle—and also serves as a reminder: narrative can run faster than box office.

#牛来 #BNBChain
Not investment advice