Crypto Archive November 2025: Meme Coins, Exchange Scams, and Real-World Blockchain Use Cases

When you look at the crypto archive, a collection of verified, real-world analyses of digital assets and platforms published in November 2025. Also known as crypto content archive, it shows what actually mattered in crypto this month—not hype, not promises, but what’s dead, what’s risky, and what’s still building something real. This isn’t a list of price predictions. It’s a record of what happened when people tried to use crypto in the real world.

One big theme? meme coins, crypto tokens built on humor, not utility, often with no team, no liquidity, and zero long-term value. Also known as meme tokens, they flooded the archive this month—Twiggy the Water Skiing Squirrel, Smolecoin, Sunny Side Up, Magical Blocks, and Official Elon Coin. All of them had one thing in common: a 99%+ price crash, no community, and no future. These aren’t investments. They’re digital ghosts. Meanwhile, crypto exchange scams, fake platforms designed to look like real trading sites to steal funds. Also known as crypto fraud platforms,> like CPUfinex and Bololex, tricked users by copying names of real exchanges. The archive doesn’t just warn you—it shows exactly how the scams work, down to the fake pricing pages and fake reviews. And then there’s the real stuff: blockchain use cases, practical applications where blockchain solves actual business problems, not just speculation. Also known as enterprise blockchain,> Hedera’s 10,000 TPS network, hybrid blockchains for Walmart’s supply chain, and Japan’s strict consumer protections show crypto isn’t just about trading—it’s about infrastructure. These aren’t theories. They’re live systems.

Regulation shaped everything this month. From OKX blocking users in the U.S. and Canada, to Russian banks limiting crypto withdrawals to 50,000 rubles a day, to Venezuela’s state-run mining pools, the rules are changing fast. Privacy coins like Monero are being delisted. Airdrops like EQ Equilibrium X Republic are real—but only for a few. And if you’re looking for a safe exchange, HashKey and OMGFIN are mentioned, but with heavy caveats. This archive doesn’t tell you what to buy. It tells you what to avoid, what’s still alive, and where the real money is being built—behind the scenes, in compliance, in enterprise systems, and in places where people use crypto just to survive.

What you’ll find below isn’t a ranking. It’s a map. Of dead tokens, broken platforms, corporate networks, and regulatory walls. Every article here answers one question: Is this real, or is this a trap?