Ever thought about turning meme coins into your ticket to riches? Here’s your shot. The meme coin world is buzzing, and 2025 ...

Meme coins collectively rose almost 20% overnight as excitement in this notoriously volatile but rewarding space reaches ...

Meme coins continue to capture the imagination of investors and enthusiasts alike. From the playful antics of Keyboard Cat to the mysterious allure of Ski Mask Dog, these tokens offer more than just ...

This Spring, Friskies, the popular cat food brand, is bringing back the magic of gathering around a beloved board game with Adventures in Friskies World. Cat lovers, this is finally your chance to ...

Is 2025 the year cryptos finally go mainstream? You’ve heard about Bitcoin and Ethereum for over a decade, but now the meme coins—those quirky, internet-born tokens—are turning heads and pumping bags.

MEW was launched in March 2024 and exploded past a $900M market cap in days, triggering “cat season” and setting a new standard for meme-driven storytelling in crypto. More than a meme ...

As Hyperliquid’s recent delisting of JELLYJELLY, a high-risk Solana meme coin, proved, not all viral tokens are sustainable – or safe. Smart money thinks it’s already found the answer. It’s not ...

The US-China trade war has inspired a wave of memes mocking Trump's tariff policies. The US-China trade war continues to escalate, with both countries imposing tariffs on each other's goods.

Cryptocurrency has evolved from an obscure internet experiment to a global financial revolution — and meme coins are leading a new wave of viral adoption. What began as jokes now hold billions in ...

The whale wif.sol acquired 4.6M FARTCOIN after selling 10 WBTC. Meme tokens saw more buyers than sellers, as whales picked up more tokens for fast swaps or for holding. Smart money and strategic ...

Tac Nayn (aka Evil Waffle Cat) goes back to 2011, but creators in 2025 have been using it as an object labeling meme to describe something creeping up on them. Check out our new MEME STORE ...

Nicolai Sondergaard, a research analyst at Nansen, noted that smart money is always eager to capitalise on meme surges but also quick to rotate out of these positions. "There was the recent meme surge ...