Seeing friends ask whether they can turn around a 500 yuan XMR short position, the rapid surge indeed caught everyone off guard. Want to know the logic behind it? Actually, the key point is——Monero has no founder.
This is not a flaw, but rather the greatest advantage.
No CEO, no celebrity face, and no one who can be arrested. In April 2014, Monero was launched anonymously, and within days it was forked by the community, with the creator disappearing without a trace. Even its underlying technology, CryptoNote, originates from another mysterious developer, predating 2013.
Since then, Monero has never relied on any leader—it depends on code, economic incentives, and community consensus. Technologically, ring signatures ensure transaction privacy, stealth addresses conceal recipient identities, Dandelion++ network protocol prevents tracing, and tail emission mechanisms protect miners’ interests. Even in the face of bans, sanctions, and various pressures, it continues to upgrade and iterate.
In contrast, while other projects collapse under regulatory storms, Monero continues to operate as usual. This resilience of decentralization is precisely why the market is optimistic about it. As for how the specific market will move, that’s another story.
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ShibaSunglasses
· 11h ago
Well... not having a founder is indeed impressive, but to be honest, with such heavy regulatory pressure, can it really survive until the end?
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LiquidityHunter
· 11h ago
The 500 short positions should have been liquidated long ago, and now you're saying it's too late to turn around... However, Monero does have some real strength this time.
I have to admit that the lack of a founder is indeed hardcore; other coins are waiting for big shots to make a move, but this guy just disappeared, and he's actually living the most comfortable life.
Community governance sounds great, but in reality, it's just that—reliant on technology and whether miners support it.
I look down on those who shout about privacy coin revolutions. Now they are all delisted from exchanges, with liquidity worse than crap. Just having code isn't enough.
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ColdWalletAnxiety
· 11h ago
Without a founder, that's truly incredible; no one can hold its lifeline.
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SatoshiSherpa
· 12h ago
Having no founders has instead become the biggest moat; I am convinced by this logic.
Seeing friends ask whether they can turn around a 500 yuan XMR short position, the rapid surge indeed caught everyone off guard. Want to know the logic behind it? Actually, the key point is——Monero has no founder.
This is not a flaw, but rather the greatest advantage.
No CEO, no celebrity face, and no one who can be arrested. In April 2014, Monero was launched anonymously, and within days it was forked by the community, with the creator disappearing without a trace. Even its underlying technology, CryptoNote, originates from another mysterious developer, predating 2013.
Since then, Monero has never relied on any leader—it depends on code, economic incentives, and community consensus. Technologically, ring signatures ensure transaction privacy, stealth addresses conceal recipient identities, Dandelion++ network protocol prevents tracing, and tail emission mechanisms protect miners’ interests. Even in the face of bans, sanctions, and various pressures, it continues to upgrade and iterate.
In contrast, while other projects collapse under regulatory storms, Monero continues to operate as usual. This resilience of decentralization is precisely why the market is optimistic about it. As for how the specific market will move, that’s another story.