$哈基米 is not a coin that appeared only today.
Today, Binance announced the launch of the HAKIMI USDT perpetual contract. After the announcement, the on-chain price quickly surged from about $0.017, briefly reaching nearly $0.09 intraday, with a 24-hour gain once approaching 400%. But if you describe it only as an “exchange-listing rally,” you are underestimating HAKIMI.
Its main trading pool was established in October 2025. On the fourth day after launch, the price had already climbed to about $0.093; then enthusiasm faded, and by March this year it had dropped to a low of about $0.0044, with a maximum drawdown of more than 95%. For most memes, the story would have ended there. HAKIMI did not.
From peak to trough, the community kept updating, memes kept being produced, and Chinese groups, English groups, content groups, and announcement channels gradually took shape. Today it has more than 65,000 holder addresses, and its X account has posted about 2,700 pieces of content in total. The numbers may not be astonishing, but they prove this is not a crowd that only shows up when prices rise.
What makes HAKIMI most special is that the culture came before the token. It began with a misheard version of the “honey song,” then moved into cat videos, parody edits, AI covers, and countless derivative creations, and only after that became an on-chain asset. Most memes deploy a contract first and then look for a story; HAKIMI had a public memory first, and only later got a coin.
That is also why I am moderately bullish on it in the medium term. There are many memes that can pump once, but very few that can lose 95% and still keep the community from dispersing, then eventually wait for a Binance contract listing. The contract did not create HAKIMI; it merely opened a new liquidity gateway for this Chinese meme that has been alive for nearly a year.
For the short term, I am actually cautiously bearish. The price expanded several times within hours, and the contract brings leverage and two-sided speculation. The initial funding rate has already turned clearly positive, and chasing-long positions are becoming crowded. Binance also made it clear that a contract listing does not mean a spot listing.
My view is this: cautiously bearish over the next 24–72 hours, and bullish over the next 1–3 months. In the short term, sentiment needs to cool off; in the long term, it depends on whether the community can turn one contract listing into the next wave of cultural spread.
The Binance contract is not HAKIMI’s starting point.
It is more like a stamp that the market, nearly a year late, finally put on this still-living Chinese meme.
Today, Binance announced the launch of the HAKIMI USDT perpetual contract. After the announcement, the on-chain price quickly surged from about $0.017, briefly reaching nearly $0.09 intraday, with a 24-hour gain once approaching 400%. But if you describe it only as an “exchange-listing rally,” you are underestimating HAKIMI.
Its main trading pool was established in October 2025. On the fourth day after launch, the price had already climbed to about $0.093; then enthusiasm faded, and by March this year it had dropped to a low of about $0.0044, with a maximum drawdown of more than 95%. For most memes, the story would have ended there. HAKIMI did not.
From peak to trough, the community kept updating, memes kept being produced, and Chinese groups, English groups, content groups, and announcement channels gradually took shape. Today it has more than 65,000 holder addresses, and its X account has posted about 2,700 pieces of content in total. The numbers may not be astonishing, but they prove this is not a crowd that only shows up when prices rise.
What makes HAKIMI most special is that the culture came before the token. It began with a misheard version of the “honey song,” then moved into cat videos, parody edits, AI covers, and countless derivative creations, and only after that became an on-chain asset. Most memes deploy a contract first and then look for a story; HAKIMI had a public memory first, and only later got a coin.
That is also why I am moderately bullish on it in the medium term. There are many memes that can pump once, but very few that can lose 95% and still keep the community from dispersing, then eventually wait for a Binance contract listing. The contract did not create HAKIMI; it merely opened a new liquidity gateway for this Chinese meme that has been alive for nearly a year.
For the short term, I am actually cautiously bearish. The price expanded several times within hours, and the contract brings leverage and two-sided speculation. The initial funding rate has already turned clearly positive, and chasing-long positions are becoming crowded. Binance also made it clear that a contract listing does not mean a spot listing.
My view is this: cautiously bearish over the next 24–72 hours, and bullish over the next 1–3 months. In the short term, sentiment needs to cool off; in the long term, it depends on whether the community can turn one contract listing into the next wave of cultural spread.
The Binance contract is not HAKIMI’s starting point.
It is more like a stamp that the market, nearly a year late, finally put on this still-living Chinese meme.