2026-01-21 10:21:57

A major internet company was fined 100,000 yuan, and they made a big deal out of it as news—truly hilarious. They had already gone public and raised funds in the US capital markets, and that money had long flowed abroad. What does this fine have to do with anything?

Speaking of which, the hot topics here often can't compare to the turbulence in the crypto market. The liquidity and market attention for top assets like BTC, ETH, and SOL are on a completely different level. The fundraising stories of domestic internet companies come and go, but the flow of capital on the chain is the real force that determines market trends. Instead of obsessing over these risk control incidents, it's better to look at the actual performance of mainstream coins.

BTC-0.29%

ETH-1.08%

SOL2.1%

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SocialAnxietyStaker

· 4h ago

A fine of 100,000 yuan is nothing to these big companies; it's just a drop in the bucket. They insist on turning it into a news stunt to boost their presence, which is quite boring. Anyway, the real funds have long gone overseas. The genuine on-chain flows are more exciting; BTC's performance this week is eight times more interesting than these news stories. The old script of domestic internet companies is uninteresting; it's better to focus on on-chain data of mainstream coins. 10 million yuan for a listed company, is that a joke? It’s better to study the SOL ecosystem. News about fines is losing its heat; nobody cares anymore. The real stage is on-chain. Instead of paying attention to these trivial penalties, why not focus on ETH's actual performance, which is more worth tracking? The fundraising stories of internet companies are all the same. Have you looked at BTC's recent trend? 10 million yuan doesn't really matter; it has long gone abroad. The flow of capital on the chain is what truly matters.

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FlashLoanLord

· 4h ago

A fine of 100,000 yuan is nothing to these big companies; cashing out of the US stock market has already been completed.

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MissingSats

· 5h ago

A fine of 100,000 yuan is really laughable. For these giants, it's just a drop in the bucket. Do they even have the nerve to promote? It's better to focus on the fluctuations of mainstream coins—that's the real game of real money.

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MiningDisasterSurvivor

· 5h ago

100,000 yuan fine? That's hilarious. This is just the PR tactic of big companies. I've already gone through the 2018 mining disaster, and I've seen Ponzi schemes a thousand times more exaggerated than this, yet they are still thriving. The real money is on the chain. The daily trading volume of BTC and ETH is what really matters. Risk control news is just noise; it's better to look at SOL's actual performance this week.

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CryptoFortuneTeller

· 5h ago

Really, a fine of 100,000 yuan is nothing for these big companies. It's laughable that they still have the nerve to hype up this news. On-chain is the real game. BTC's current liquidity outshines these internet risk control news in seconds. No matter how big the fine is, it can't match SOL's price surge. Am I right? We're tired of these domestic financing stories. It's more interesting to watch the K-line of mainstream coins. 100,000 yuan, really. Comparing it to a day's trading volume on the chain, it's a complete joke. Can this regulatory news' hype compare to market cycles? Forget it.

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SchrodingerPrivateKey

· 5h ago

A 100,000 fine? Ha, it's just pocket change for internet companies. The key is to see where those big money on the chain are going to invest.

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