#美SEC促进加密资产创新监管框架 Finally, the new project is launching today—it's really not easy to wait for this!

That old project airdrop from a major exchange yesterday turned out to be worth $32—honestly, that return was quite a surprise. I hope there will be more projects like this with real benefits in the future.

Let's talk about today's airdrop. Power Protocol ($POWER) is integrating blockchain, gaming, entertainment, and Web3 into a token ecosystem. Is it valuable? It's hard to say right now. Small projects don't necessarily mean low returns, and big projects don't guarantee big profits—take that GUA project before, it was worth over $100. As for how much POWER will be worth, we'll have to wait until trading starts. Anyway, if you have enough points in the first round, you can claim it if it's worth over $30. I think it's worth a try.

There really are very few new projects lately.

Most of the time, we can only pick up some leftovers from old project airdrops that certain platforms occasionally release. That old project airdrop yesterday was worth $32, and the point threshold was lowered twice, so it was more than expected. Why are there so few new projects launching now? Mainly because project teams feel the timing isn't right—if they airdrop to users, they might not make any money themselves, and might even lose out. It's no longer the era where you could just launch a token on an exchange, run a community, and make easy money.

The cost of launching an airdrop isn't low either. After launch, project teams still have to maintain the price. If no one is willing to buy in, they have to support it themselves, or all their initial investment goes to waste.

It's also not as easy to farm points now. Even during the 4x points period, overall trading volume actually dropped. Today I saw data showing active users dropped by 20,000—this number was probably estimated by dividing total volume by average user transaction amount. Actually, even if the number of users hasn't decreased, if it's too hard to farm, a lot of people become inactive after dropping tiers, which makes it look like they've "quit." This data is just for fun, just a rough estimate.

Sigh, there's not much we can do about the situation right now. According to the lowered threshold for old project airdrops, most people can claim two or three, make a bit of pocket money or break even—losing money is unlikely. I've decided to hang in there a bit longer and see if any new opportunities come up.