In recent years, the world of finance has witnessed unprecedented events, such as the GameStop saga, which captured global attention. At the center of this story is Keith Gill, known as Roaring Kitty, an influencer who led a community of small investors to challenge the Wall Street giants.

Today, we find ourselves in a similar context in the cryptocurrency world, where figures like Murad are proposing bold theories like the supercycle meme. But what are the similarities between these two events?

For those of you who have been living on the moon for the past 4 years and are not planning to see Craig Gillespie's film DUMB MONEY tracing its history let's do a little recap: In 2020, during the pandemic, Keith Gill began posting videos on YouTube and posts on Reddit arguing that GameStop's stock was undervalued.
His statement “I like the stock” became a mantra for thousands of retail investors who decided not to sell their positions, creating a phenomenon known as “diamond hands.” 🫶🏻💎
This term represents the determination of investors to hold onto their shares despite market volatility, helping to drive the stock to new all-time highs.

Today, in the cryptocurrency landscape, Murad presents himself as a Gill-like figure.

From that affair, the crypto world has drawn heavily on both its philosophy and the terms born in that context within communities. Even the irreverent, goliardic and scurrilous style is widely cleared through customs now in the crypto world.

With his meme supercycle theory, he argues that cryptocurrencies can follow a cycle similar to that of meme stocks, where community interaction and the power of memes can dramatically influence prices.

This philosophy is reflected in crypto culture, where projects often develop around strong, united communities ready to back their assets against the forces of the traditional market or VCs.

Both cases highlight the famous eternal and evergreen metaphor represented by the struggle between the small investor (David) and the financial institutions (Goliath). In the case of GameStop, small investors demonstrated that unity and determination can subvert market expectations.

Similarly, in the cryptocurrency sphere, community members mobilize to support projects and tokens that they believe have real potential.

This collective spirit is what makes both phenomena so fascinating and representative of a new financial era.

Looking to the near future, is it possible that Murad could become the new Roaring Kitty for the “degens” of the crypto world? Its ability to attract attention and mobilize a community could scare off the big industry giants, just as happened with GameStop.

In this new revival of the celebrated David vs. Goliath myth, the innovation and passion of small investors could continue to challenge the conventions of the traditional marketplace once again.

As we venture into this new cycle of opportunity in the crypto world, it is critical to remember the importance of community and collective engagement.

Building a community requires enabling ordinary people to achieve wealth growth. Historically, many successful crypto projects have built strong communities allowing investors to profit. For example, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and some token memes such as Shiba Inu and Dogecoin have attracted a large number of ordinary investors who have achieved substantial returns by holding tokens, which has led them to identify closely with these tokens.

Who knows? Perhaps we are witnessing the beginning of a new era in which retail investors not only participate in the game, but completely rewrite it.

Will it happen again? 👀

In recent years, the world of finance has witnessed unprecedented events, such as the GameStop saga, which captured global attention. At the center of this story is Keith Gill, known as Roaring Kitty, an influencer who led a community of small investors to challenge the Wall Street giants.

Today, we find ourselves in a similar context in the cryptocurrency world, where figures like Murad are proposing bold theories like the supercycle meme. But what are the similarities between these two events?

For those of you who have been living on the moon for the past 4 years and are not planning to see Craig Gillespie's film DUMB MONEY tracing its history let's do a little recap: In 2020, during the pandemic, Keith Gill began posting videos on YouTube and posts on Reddit arguing that GameStop's stock was undervalued.
His statement “I like the stock” became a mantra for thousands of retail investors who decided not to sell their positions, creating a phenomenon known as “diamond hands.” 🫶🏻💎
This term represents the determination of investors to hold onto their shares despite market volatility, helping to drive the stock to new all-time highs.

Today, in the cryptocurrency landscape, Murad presents himself as a Gill-like figure.

From that affair, the crypto world has drawn heavily on both its philosophy and the terms born in that context within communities. Even the irreverent, goliardic and scurrilous style is widely cleared through customs now in the crypto world.

With his meme supercycle theory, he argues that cryptocurrencies can follow a cycle similar to that of meme stocks, where community interaction and the power of memes can dramatically influence prices.

This philosophy is reflected in crypto culture, where projects often develop around strong, united communities ready to back their assets against the forces of the traditional market or VCs.

Both cases highlight the famous eternal and evergreen metaphor represented by the struggle between the small investor (David) and the financial institutions (Goliath). In the case of GameStop, small investors demonstrated that unity and determination can subvert market expectations.

Similarly, in the cryptocurrency sphere, community members mobilize to support projects and tokens that they believe have real potential.

This collective spirit is what makes both phenomena so fascinating and representative of a new financial era.

Looking to the near future, is it possible that Murad could become the new Roaring Kitty for the “degens” of the crypto world? Its ability to attract attention and mobilize a community could scare off the big industry giants, just as happened with GameStop.

In this new revival of the celebrated David vs. Goliath myth, the innovation and passion of small investors could continue to challenge the conventions of the traditional marketplace once again.

As we venture into this new cycle of opportunity in the crypto world, it is critical to remember the importance of community and collective engagement.

Building a community requires enabling ordinary people to achieve wealth growth. Historically, many successful crypto projects have built strong communities allowing investors to profit. For example, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and some token memes such as Shiba Inu and Dogecoin have attracted a large number of ordinary investors who have achieved substantial returns by holding tokens, which has led them to identify closely with these tokens.

Who knows? Perhaps we are witnessing the beginning of a new era in which retail investors not only participate in the game, but completely rewrite it.

Will it happen again? 👀