How MemeBullish price predictions are produced
MemeBullish publishes scenario-based notes on Solana memecoins. This page explains how those notes are made, what the numbers mean, and what they do not mean. It does not promise search rankings, Google News inclusion, or citations in AI answers.
Who is responsible
Notes are issued by the MemeBullish editorial desk, which is this publication, not a separately named analyst. The research system drafts each article from a stored market snapshot. A byline does not claim that a human specialist reviewed that draft unless the article says a named reviewer signed it. The WordPress user who owns the post is the site administrator.
How tokens are selected
The desk watches Solana pairs surfaced by DexScreener’s public boost and profile feeds, then reads each token’s pairs from DexScreener’s documented API. An internal score uses six-hour pair volume and liquidity to decide what to inspect first. That score is not DexScreener’s official trending rank, and articles do not claim an official rank. A token is eligible when the mint is unambiguous, the price is present, and the reported market cap and liquidity clear the thresholds set in the plugin. The default market-cap screen is $1 million. Tokens that fail the screen are logged in the admin dashboard and are not written up.
How prices and market caps are sourced
The quoted price, market cap, fully diluted valuation, liquidity, volume, price changes, and buy/sell transaction counts come from one DexScreener pair snapshot. The token’s Solana mint is the identity. The ticker is not. The article names the pair, the DEX, and the UTC time of the snapshot. A later trade can differ. Holder counts, unique wallets, and buy-side or sell-side dollar volume are included only when a configured provider returns those exact fields. If they are missing, the article leaves them out. It does not fill the gap with an estimate.
How scenario prices are calculated
When market cap and price are both present, implied supply is market cap divided by price. If fully diluted valuation matches market cap, the note says so, and it still does not treat that match as an on-chain audit. A scenario price is a hypothetical market cap divided by that supply. The percentage is the change from the snapshot price. Bullish, base, and bearish caps are round reference points, such as the next round number above the current cap or half the current cap. They are not probabilities and they are not promises.
What the draft is allowed to say
The draft may describe the snapshot, quote a project description that appears on the cited site or DexScreener profile, and discuss what would have to change for a higher or lower valuation. It may not invent holders, whale trades, listings, partnerships, revenue, chart patterns, or technical indicators. Paid promotional boosts are labeled as promotion when the snapshot includes a boost count.
Checks before a draft can be published
The plugin blocks publication if the mint does not match, the market cap is below the threshold, the featured image is missing, scenario math does not reconcile, required sections are absent, or the prose contains empty-data placeholders. Those failures stay in the WordPress admin log. Readers do not see them.
Corrections
A published note keeps its URL if it is revised. If a figure is wrong, the correction should replace the figure and keep the snapshot time visible so readers can see what changed. Send a correction by replying to the publication through the site administrator. This desk does not guarantee a response time.