Looking back, early decentralized initiatives were indeed driven by these platforms. But now the situation has changed—whether it's leading exchanges or other entrants, everyone is aiming in the same direction: how to capture Generation Z users and lock in asset growth for the next decade.

This user competition is a bit intriguing. Just look at Robinhood's approach and you'll understand—it's not gentle education, but aggressive expansion. The result? Market reactions are polarized—some are constantly criticizing, accusing it of straying from its original purpose; others are genuinely participating with real money, and trading enthusiasm continues to rise.

This is interesting—people say one thing but act differently. Complaints aside, the traffic and revenue that should be earned are still being captured without missing a beat. Since everyone is involved in this game, why criticize each other? Instead of getting tangled in moral arguments, it's better to admit that this is just the market law at work.