Yilihua cut losses on Aster with the reasoning that 'this team can't find the founder,' which has two layers of meaning: 1. There is a founder, but they’ve been unreachable. 2. There is no founder role at all. If it were just because the founder couldn’t be reached, cutting losses on a coin that was once publicly heavily invested in wouldn’t make sense, even with basic reasoning. Besides, multiple Aster team members are active in various groups and can be contacted anytime. So, there’s only one possibility: Aster truly doesn’t have a meaningful 'founder' role. Leonard’s current Twitter bio and all public introductions only list him as CEO, and no one has ever claimed the title of 'founder of Aster.' Most likely, Yilihua, as a major investor, wanted to discuss deeper strategic and interest-related topics with the team or provide his own strategies and suggestions, but found no one capable of engaging in such conversations or making decisions. Yilihua’s statement 'this team can’t find the founder,' in my opinion, has a deeper meaning: 'this team can’t find a decision-maker.' @cz_binance Your current Twitter bio only mentions four projects. Stop pretending—hurry up and add Aster to the list too.