#美国非农就业数据表现优于预期 Does anyone still remember the price action of XRP between 2013 and 2017?

Back then, a small group of investors chose the simplest yet hardest strategy—buy and do nothing. After a few years, the numbers in their accounts changed so dramatically it was hard to believe. Could this happen again? The current state of $WLFI is reminding many people of those days.

Let’s look at a few facts that have already happened. Early investors faced mandatory lock-up periods, meaning their tokens would not flow into the secondary market for quite a long time. Institutions like LD Capital have openly disclosed their heavy allocations, and judging by their usual style, this is not a short-term play.

Even more noteworthy is the capital flow. Institutional investors are gradually building positions, and this process is just beginning. When major players vote with real dollars, it usually signals that some form of consensus is forming.

XRP took nearly five years to validate a logic: in projects with real fundamentals, long-term holders ultimately receive outsized returns from the market.

So, what stage is $WLFI at now? There are not many participants, limited circulating tokens, and institutional consensus is just beginning to emerge. This combination has appeared in history before, and usually ends in one of two ways—either it goes to zero, or it skyrockets. Judging by current capital movements, the former seems unlikely.

Against the backdrop of US non-farm payrolls exceeding expectations, market liquidity expectations are subtly changing. Observing the price action of $WLFI and $XRP at this point in time may reveal something interesting.

History never repeats itself exactly, but certain patterns do tend to play out in similar ways over and over.