2026-01-06 20:23:28

Pinned tweets by Twitter influencers are like prime advertising real estate. The question is—whoever defines its value will hold the next phase of traffic discourse.

Many people are pondering this. Look at those top creative accounts running activities like "pin to be seen." Essentially, they are taking the lead in capturing new advertising territories. They are not just selling exposure but are re-pricing this virtual real estate.

Whoever can master the commercial logic of pinned tweets has the potential to become the next billboard—controlling the pricing power, and thus, the ecosystem.

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FloorSweeper

· 01-06 20:51

In plain terms, it's a reshuffle of the traffic black hand, and whoever holds the pricing power wins.

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SilentObserver

· 01-06 20:48

Basically, it's about traffic redistribution. Positions that nobody paid attention to before have now become hot commodities. --- Pricing power ultimately depends on who has more fans; everything else is pointless. --- Wait, isn't this the same logic as traditional media? Just moved onto the blockchain. --- Top accounts are really playing this now; I've already seen several selling pin positions. It's crazy. --- Having control over pricing = controlling the ecosystem. It sounds pretty intimidating, but the key still lies in the content itself. --- The value of pin positions has been valuable for a long time; those only realizing it now are a bit late. --- Laughing out loud, another wave of new money-grabbing schemes has emerged. --- Creative accounts want to turn things around with this, but the question is, will users really buy into pin positions?

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DeFiChef

· 01-06 20:41

Basically, it's still a battle for traffic; there's nothing really new. The pinned setup has been around for a while; it all depends on who can actually cash in real money. Regarding pinned ad slots, some people have figured it out, but most are still feeling their way. Those who make money are always the ones who set the rules; this principle applies everywhere. Twitter pinning is just repackaging old ideas, and it still depends on whether the account has genuine influence. Honestly, the pricing power is in the platform's hands; no matter how clever these people are, they're still at the mercy of the system. How many account owners have truly made money from pinning? Isn't it mostly just self-entertainment? Repricing doesn't really matter; it still depends on whether fans buy in. Without fans, everything is pointless.

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