Interesting take on exchange dynamics. Traders often gravitate toward platforms with steeper fee structures—counterintuitive as it sounds, higher costs can actually sharpen trading discipline. Consider a 1% fee on standard swaps: it forces traders to be more selective, cut down on impulsive moves, and really optimize their execution. Sometimes the friction is the feature. Market participants adapt their strategies when capital efficiency matters, so what looks like a deterrent actually filters out noise and rewards thoughtful positioning.
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SnapshotLaborer
· 3h ago
Can high fees really make people rational? I think it's just that trading volume decreases, and they feel sorry for the money.
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DeFiCaffeinator
· 13h ago
High fees can actually help curb impulsive trading? I need to ponder this logic...
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MerkleTreeHugger
· 13h ago
NGL, the expert fee is actually for screening people. Really, beginners can't handle that much friction at all.
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UncleWhale
· 13h ago
Could high fees actually help prevent reckless trading? It sounds a bit far-fetched, but upon reflection, it might actually make sense... Only sniper-like trading can ensure longevity.
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ProposalManiac
· 13h ago
I've heard the logic of high-fee filtering retail investors many times before. Every time, it's called "mechanism design," but in the end, isn't it just the exchange pocketing the spread? True incentive compatibility should benefit all participants, not use costs to silence people.
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MetaverseVagabond
· 13h ago
Could high transaction fees actually help curb impulsive trading? Why can't I buy into this logic?
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ShibaSunglasses
· 13h ago
High fees can actually sharpen trading discipline; this logic is indeed brilliant.
Interesting take on exchange dynamics. Traders often gravitate toward platforms with steeper fee structures—counterintuitive as it sounds, higher costs can actually sharpen trading discipline. Consider a 1% fee on standard swaps: it forces traders to be more selective, cut down on impulsive moves, and really optimize their execution. Sometimes the friction is the feature. Market participants adapt their strategies when capital efficiency matters, so what looks like a deterrent actually filters out noise and rewards thoughtful positioning.