Binance Battles Meme Coin Madness: Tweets, Tokens & a Whole Lot of Confusion

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Binance, the financial version of that one friend who swears they’re totally above drama but keeps getting dragged into it, has finally decided to nitpick about claims that it’s secretly running a meme coin dating service. Because, apparently, there’s a rumor circulating that their social media updates have become the unofficial Tinder for meme tokens. 🙃

Not surprisingly, the company’s social media team is now in the hot seat, trying to explain that they’re just mindlessly typing away and not secretly orchestrating a meme coin empire. Because that would be so like a big, kind-hearted crypto giant to just randomly inspire a bunch of small-time scammers.

Binance Launches Internal Review After Meme Coins Mirror its Tweets

One shining example: a tweet from Binance Futures that said, “The year of the yellow fruit and harvest! Plant wisely. Harvest abundantly.” 🌽🍍 And, like clockwork, someone out there whipped up an ICO (Initial Coin Offering, not a new kind of breakfast), featuring a token with the exact phrase and their own on-chain wallet-just in case anyone thought this was all coincidence.

$year of yellow fruit
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Trades and Price Chart:
“Year of Yellow Fruit” comes from a Binance tweet saying, “The year of the yellow fruit and harvest! Plant wisely. Harvest abundantly.” Seems like someone’s been taking “follow the leader” a little too literally.

– Nineteen (@nineteenthvibe) December 7, 2025

As you might expect, big boss Binance, after inhaling its own digital exhaust, decided to do a little “investigation”-probably to find out who let the dogs out, or who forgot to switch off the tweet generator.

Meanwhile, Binance’s co-founder Yi He, sounding like someone who’s trying very hard to stay cool, assured everyone that Binance does not have secret deals with influencers to push meme coins. Nope, no covert memecoin plots-just some creative copycats copy-pasting Binance’s tweets, hoping to ride the social wave. 🌊

“Right now, people are just being weirdly inspired by Binance’s tweets and turning those words into coins. It’s like if someone started making pancake recipes based on our tweet about breakfast. We can’t control what everyone does with words,” she explained, possibly while sighing into her latte.

Yi He explained that the social media team gets to have fun with phrasing-so long as they’re not secretly printing money in the back office, which they are somehow not doing. She emphasized that while they can choose their words freely, that does not mean they get to be launching memecoins by the dozen.

The crypto version of “hands off the merchandise,” in other words, is firmly in place, and Binance’s top brass has made it clear that employees are not allowed to create or promote cryptocurrencies on the sly.

Meanwhile, the former CEO, the one who probably still has a key to the coffee machine, Changpeng Zhao, chimed in on X (formerly Twitter) with his usual no-nonsense vibe: “We’re going to keep tweeting like we normally do. Just because some smart person makes a meme coin out of a phrase doesn’t mean we’re endorsing it. Stop reading into everything like it’s a secret message.” 📢

“Just because people make meme coins of words we use, doesn’t mean we’re secretly funding a crypto carnival. We’re just here to tweet and chill,” he added, probably while sipping from his stainless steel mug.

All of this comes as Binance continues to reign crowned as the biggest crypto exchange on the planet. Apparently, whatever they say-or don’t say-can influence markets faster than your cat knocking over your coffee. ☕🐱

That’s why they’re trying to draw some serious dividers between what they post and the wild world of meme coins, because, let’s face it, markets don’t like ambiguity-especially when it’s about yellow fruits and harvest themes.

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2025-12-07 20:17