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老青蛙BNB

熊市撸毛,牛市卖毛
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Posts
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My grandfather farmed his whole life, and he once told me that the biggest problem with farming is not being able to grow crops, but whether those crops can be exchanged for money after they are harvested. He saw plenty of grain rot in warehouses when he was young; a good harvest does not equate to making money, these are two different things. The farm system of @pixels has, to some extent, solved this problem. Players can farm, gather, and craft in #pixel , and the resources produced can be converted into $PIXEL , but PIXEL is not just a token that can be sold; it operates within a complete financial logic in the game. Players can stake PIXEL into different game pools to support the games they believe in while earning corresponding profit shares. As of March 2026, the monthly ecological reward cap for the entire staking system is 28 million PIXEL. Rewards are distributed based on the proportion of staked amounts in each game pool; the more a game is staked, the more resources it gets. This mechanism allows players' staking actions to directly influence the development resources of the game; it is not just passive holding but a way of voting with real money on which games are worth developing, and the players have the final say. The design of the consumption flow within the game is also worth mentioning. 80% of the PIXEL spent by players in the game goes into the community treasury, which is the DAO, while the remaining 20% flows back into the ecological reward pool. This ratio is not arbitrary; 80% goes to the DAO to ensure the community has sufficient funds for long-term development, and the 20% flowing back into the reward pool is to maintain the continuous motivation of stakers. Both are indispensable; if everything goes into the DAO, stakers will lack immediate incentives, and if everything flows back, the community treasury will be empty. This distribution seeks a balance between the two demands. This design makes consumption within the game not merely a cash outflow; in a sense, those who spend money are also energizing the entire economic ecosystem. However, the intersection of farming and finance also carries risks. The stronger the financial attributes, the easier it is for speculative behaviors to enter. Those who enter the game purely for staking returns have a different impact on the price of PIXEL compared to those who genuinely enjoy playing the game. The former will exit quickly when yield rates decline, which is a balance that Pixels needs to maintain continuously. If my grandfather knew that farming could also yield interest, he might think the world has become a bit incomprehensible, but he might also say that as long as what is grown is truly needed by someone, the rest doesn’t matter.
My grandfather farmed his whole life, and he once told me that the biggest problem with farming is not being able to grow crops, but whether those crops can be exchanged for money after they are harvested. He saw plenty of grain rot in warehouses when he was young; a good harvest does not equate to making money, these are two different things.
The farm system of @Pixels has, to some extent, solved this problem.
Players can farm, gather, and craft in #pixel , and the resources produced can be converted into $PIXEL , but PIXEL is not just a token that can be sold; it operates within a complete financial logic in the game. Players can stake PIXEL into different game pools to support the games they believe in while earning corresponding profit shares. As of March 2026, the monthly ecological reward cap for the entire staking system is 28 million PIXEL. Rewards are distributed based on the proportion of staked amounts in each game pool; the more a game is staked, the more resources it gets. This mechanism allows players' staking actions to directly influence the development resources of the game; it is not just passive holding but a way of voting with real money on which games are worth developing, and the players have the final say.
The design of the consumption flow within the game is also worth mentioning. 80% of the PIXEL spent by players in the game goes into the community treasury, which is the DAO, while the remaining 20% flows back into the ecological reward pool. This ratio is not arbitrary; 80% goes to the DAO to ensure the community has sufficient funds for long-term development, and the 20% flowing back into the reward pool is to maintain the continuous motivation of stakers. Both are indispensable; if everything goes into the DAO, stakers will lack immediate incentives, and if everything flows back, the community treasury will be empty. This distribution seeks a balance between the two demands. This design makes consumption within the game not merely a cash outflow; in a sense, those who spend money are also energizing the entire economic ecosystem.
However, the intersection of farming and finance also carries risks. The stronger the financial attributes, the easier it is for speculative behaviors to enter. Those who enter the game purely for staking returns have a different impact on the price of PIXEL compared to those who genuinely enjoy playing the game. The former will exit quickly when yield rates decline, which is a balance that Pixels needs to maintain continuously.
If my grandfather knew that farming could also yield interest, he might think the world has become a bit incomprehensible, but he might also say that as long as what is grown is truly needed by someone, the rest doesn’t matter.
Article
Whether a team is worth trusting depends on how they communicate bad newsI have a friend who worked at a startup for three years, and she told me that what she appreciated most about that company was that whenever there was a problem, the CEO would personally clarify what the problem was, why it happened, and how to solve it in the all-hands meeting. No beating around the bush, no shifting blame, and no saying it’s just a temporary adjustment. She said that her ability to stay at that company was largely because she felt she knew where the ship was heading, and even when facing storms, she wasn’t afraid. I get a bit of this feeling from the development team of @pixels . #pixel The Pixels Post's Substack channel maintains a very high density of content updates, not just announcements, but it really details every specific change in each version, down to small details like adding 18 slots to Tier 2 players' wardrobes. Each change is explained with reasons, and any further adjustments needed are followed up in the next patch. Such attention to detail is rare in Web3 games. Most projects' official communications stop at saying what they will do, seldom mentioning what they have done, how well it is done, or what still needs improvement. These two communication styles give players completely different feelings.

Whether a team is worth trusting depends on how they communicate bad news

I have a friend who worked at a startup for three years, and she told me that what she appreciated most about that company was that whenever there was a problem, the CEO would personally clarify what the problem was, why it happened, and how to solve it in the all-hands meeting. No beating around the bush, no shifting blame, and no saying it’s just a temporary adjustment. She said that her ability to stay at that company was largely because she felt she knew where the ship was heading, and even when facing storms, she wasn’t afraid.
I get a bit of this feeling from the development team of @Pixels .
#pixel The Pixels Post's Substack channel maintains a very high density of content updates, not just announcements, but it really details every specific change in each version, down to small details like adding 18 slots to Tier 2 players' wardrobes. Each change is explained with reasons, and any further adjustments needed are followed up in the next patch. Such attention to detail is rare in Web3 games. Most projects' official communications stop at saying what they will do, seldom mentioning what they have done, how well it is done, or what still needs improvement. These two communication styles give players completely different feelings.
My dad worked in construction for a while when he was young. He said that in their industry, there is a saying: lay the foundation in winter and build the building in summer; no one starts digging in summer because it’s too late and expensive. The construction trajectory of @pixels aligns with this saying. In 2022, the entire GameFi market collapsed, and Axie's P2E model started to reveal problems, with many game projects coming to a halt during that time. #pixel did not stop and continued to refine the game content on Polygon, adding the farming system, crafting system, and land operation logic little by little. During that phase, there wasn’t much market heat, and not many people were paying special attention; they were just working. The bear market of 2023 had not ended, and Pixels made a decision that seemed quite risky at the time by migrating from Polygon to Ronin, redeploying the infrastructure. This migration was no small matter; it involved changing the entire game's foundation. The team chose to do the heaviest technical work during the coldest market period, which demonstrated their determination to make the project successful. In 2024, the market began to warm up, and Pixels’ daily active users surpassed 1 million at its peak, becoming the project with the highest daily active users in the entire Web3 gaming sector. This number did not come out of thin air; it was built on the foundation laid during two years of bear market. The game content is solid, and the low-fee experience after migrating to Ronin is smooth, allowing players to have things to play with once they join. These are all the achievements from what was done in the bear market being realized in the bull market. At the beginning of 2026, daily active users rose from 45,000 back to over 120,000, the Chapter 3 Unions system went live, and the VIP tier system was updated. These iterations are still ongoing, showing that the team did not rest on their laurels during the bull market but continued to add new features. My dad said that those who lay the foundation in winter can feel steady when building in summer. $PIXEL {spot}(PIXELUSDT) It’s kind of this feeling: the stable things are already there, and now it’s time to build up.
My dad worked in construction for a while when he was young. He said that in their industry, there is a saying: lay the foundation in winter and build the building in summer; no one starts digging in summer because it’s too late and expensive. The construction trajectory of @Pixels aligns with this saying. In 2022, the entire GameFi market collapsed, and Axie's P2E model started to reveal problems, with many game projects coming to a halt during that time. #pixel did not stop and continued to refine the game content on Polygon, adding the farming system, crafting system, and land operation logic little by little. During that phase, there wasn’t much market heat, and not many people were paying special attention; they were just working. The bear market of 2023 had not ended, and Pixels made a decision that seemed quite risky at the time by migrating from Polygon to Ronin, redeploying the infrastructure. This migration was no small matter; it involved changing the entire game's foundation. The team chose to do the heaviest technical work during the coldest market period, which demonstrated their determination to make the project successful. In 2024, the market began to warm up, and Pixels’ daily active users surpassed 1 million at its peak, becoming the project with the highest daily active users in the entire Web3 gaming sector. This number did not come out of thin air; it was built on the foundation laid during two years of bear market. The game content is solid, and the low-fee experience after migrating to Ronin is smooth, allowing players to have things to play with once they join. These are all the achievements from what was done in the bear market being realized in the bull market. At the beginning of 2026, daily active users rose from 45,000 back to over 120,000, the Chapter 3 Unions system went live, and the VIP tier system was updated. These iterations are still ongoing, showing that the team did not rest on their laurels during the bull market but continued to add new features. My dad said that those who lay the foundation in winter can feel steady when building in summer. $PIXEL It’s kind of this feeling: the stable things are already there, and now it’s time to build up.
Article
The more you spend, the more the game gives you, but this is not as simple as you think.I have a friend who has accumulated membership points at a chain coffee shop for several years. One day she told me that she realized she subconsciously chooses to buy coffee at the same shop she usually goes to, not because the coffee is the best, but because her points are there. If she changes places, she feels like she loses out. She said she feels trapped by this points system, but she doesn't feel cheated because the benefits are real, and what traps her is something she chose herself. <a>m-10</a>'s VIP system has a design logic that is almost identical to this, but done in a deeper way. The VIP system of Pixels has two directions. One is a monthly subscription VIP membership, where you pay a fixed fee for a month of basic rights. The other is a later launched VIP tiered system, where points are accumulated based on the amount of $PIXEL spent by players in the game. Points determine the level, and the higher the level, the more substantial the rights. Currently, there are four tiers, and higher-tier players can get more wardrobe slots, stronger efficiency bonuses, and more exclusive features. The two VIP directions can be stacked, and landowners can add an extra layer of landowner rights on top of these two, making the experience difference between players with all three layers active and ordinary free players very obvious. This stacking design has a direct significance for the business model of <a>t-17</a>; land is a one-time asset purchase, while VIP subscriptions are a continuous income. Binding the two together changes the payment behavior of heavy players from a one-time purchase to continuous investment, which is the healthiest structure for monetization in games.

The more you spend, the more the game gives you, but this is not as simple as you think.

I have a friend who has accumulated membership points at a chain coffee shop for several years. One day she told me that she realized she subconsciously chooses to buy coffee at the same shop she usually goes to, not because the coffee is the best, but because her points are there. If she changes places, she feels like she loses out. She said she feels trapped by this points system, but she doesn't feel cheated because the benefits are real, and what traps her is something she chose herself.
<a>m-10</a>'s VIP system has a design logic that is almost identical to this, but done in a deeper way.
The VIP system of Pixels has two directions. One is a monthly subscription VIP membership, where you pay a fixed fee for a month of basic rights. The other is a later launched VIP tiered system, where points are accumulated based on the amount of $PIXEL spent by players in the game. Points determine the level, and the higher the level, the more substantial the rights. Currently, there are four tiers, and higher-tier players can get more wardrobe slots, stronger efficiency bonuses, and more exclusive features. The two VIP directions can be stacked, and landowners can add an extra layer of landowner rights on top of these two, making the experience difference between players with all three layers active and ordinary free players very obvious. This stacking design has a direct significance for the business model of <a>t-17</a>; land is a one-time asset purchase, while VIP subscriptions are a continuous income. Binding the two together changes the payment behavior of heavy players from a one-time purchase to continuous investment, which is the healthiest structure for monetization in games.
I have a friend who particularly loves attending concerts. She says that she judges whether a singer has true fans not by regular data, but by the moment tickets go on sale; true fans disappear in seconds, while fake fans leave tickets behind. @pixels 's community vitality, I think, follows this same logic. What is said in normal times is all empty; only when an event starts do we know if there are real people involved. In 2025, Pixels won the Best Browser Game Award at the GAM3 Awards. The value of this award itself is not the most important; what matters is that the selection process requires community voting participation. Being able to emerge from the global Web3 gaming community's votes indicates that Pixels' users are not just idling in the game; they are the kind of people who actively speak up for the game. In January 2026, the Crash the Runiverse II event lasted nearly a week, with a prize pool of 3 million $PIXEL tokens, distributed based on participation duration and asset usage. This design gives real players an advantage over those trying to exploit the system, allowing participation data to more accurately reflect the real situation of the community. Chapter 3 Bountyfall's Unions system is, in my opinion, a smart design by #pixel in the community. Unions are not traditional guilds that require applications or have barriers to entry; any player can directly join one of the three factions. Players across the entire game are automatically included in an ongoing competition, with a maximum reward of 50,000 $PIXEL tokens allocated based on faction rankings and individual participation. This mechanism transforms originally scattered individual players into a group with a common goal. The sense of community is not created by the operations team shouting out; it is forced out by the game mechanics. There is a significant difference in community quality produced by these two methods. The Creator Kickoff in January 2026 is already the fourth edition, with the creator community gathering together at the beginning of the year for reflection and outlook. You should know that not every Web3 game can retain content creators for more than three years. My friend says that the fact that concert tickets sell out in seconds does not mean the singer will always be popular, but for singers who can't even sell out their concert tickets, they can basically be ignored. Pixels' tickets are still the kind that sell out in seconds.
I have a friend who particularly loves attending concerts. She says that she judges whether a singer has true fans not by regular data, but by the moment tickets go on sale; true fans disappear in seconds, while fake fans leave tickets behind.
@Pixels 's community vitality, I think, follows this same logic. What is said in normal times is all empty; only when an event starts do we know if there are real people involved.
In 2025, Pixels won the Best Browser Game Award at the GAM3 Awards. The value of this award itself is not the most important; what matters is that the selection process requires community voting participation. Being able to emerge from the global Web3 gaming community's votes indicates that Pixels' users are not just idling in the game; they are the kind of people who actively speak up for the game. In January 2026, the Crash the Runiverse II event lasted nearly a week, with a prize pool of 3 million $PIXEL tokens, distributed based on participation duration and asset usage. This design gives real players an advantage over those trying to exploit the system, allowing participation data to more accurately reflect the real situation of the community.
Chapter 3 Bountyfall's Unions system is, in my opinion, a smart design by #pixel in the community. Unions are not traditional guilds that require applications or have barriers to entry; any player can directly join one of the three factions. Players across the entire game are automatically included in an ongoing competition, with a maximum reward of 50,000 $PIXEL tokens allocated based on faction rankings and individual participation. This mechanism transforms originally scattered individual players into a group with a common goal. The sense of community is not created by the operations team shouting out; it is forced out by the game mechanics. There is a significant difference in community quality produced by these two methods.
The Creator Kickoff in January 2026 is already the fourth edition, with the creator community gathering together at the beginning of the year for reflection and outlook. You should know that not every Web3 game can retain content creators for more than three years.
My friend says that the fact that concert tickets sell out in seconds does not mean the singer will always be popular, but for singers who can't even sell out their concert tickets, they can basically be ignored. Pixels' tickets are still the kind that sell out in seconds.
Article
The land you cultivate in the game really is yoursI have a cousin who has been playing online games for over ten years, from World of Warcraft all the way to Genshin Impact. He has so many rare items and skins in his account that he can't even remember them all. One year, his favorite game suddenly announced it would shut down. He told me that day he sat in front of the computer for a long time, not out of sadness, but because he suddenly realized something: the thousands of hours and thousands of dollars he spent on that game, along with those things he always thought belonged to him, were just gone, and no one ever asked him a single word. He said that was the first time he seriously thought about how players invest so much in games, yet have no ownership over their things.

The land you cultivate in the game really is yours

I have a cousin who has been playing online games for over ten years, from World of Warcraft all the way to Genshin Impact. He has so many rare items and skins in his account that he can't even remember them all. One year, his favorite game suddenly announced it would shut down. He told me that day he sat in front of the computer for a long time, not out of sadness, but because he suddenly realized something: the thousands of hours and thousands of dollars he spent on that game, along with those things he always thought belonged to him, were just gone, and no one ever asked him a single word.
He said that was the first time he seriously thought about how players invest so much in games, yet have no ownership over their things.
The ecosystem of sui has risen, the next wave of bulls will have meat to eat.
The ecosystem of sui has risen, the next wave of bulls will have meat to eat.
蛙里奥
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I have a treasure restaurant that I've been going to, located in an alley, and previously there were rarely any customers, just a few scattered ones.

Yesterday, I went there and found that I actually had to queue. I asked the owner and found out that a big influencer had eaten there and specifically promoted it.

The restaurant hasn't changed, the dishes haven't changed, but what has changed is that someone has endorsed it.

$SUI Recently, several events have happened that are logically identical to this.

@Sui In the past few months, it has received several significant endorsements.
Erebor Bank—the nationally chartered bank licensed by the US OCC—has listed Sui as one of the supported minority blockchains, allowing customers to directly make stablecoin deposits and withdrawals on Sui.

For the first time, compliant banking infrastructure is directly connected to Sui's on-chain network. CME Group announced that SUI futures will be launched on May 4, which is the largest derivatives trading market in the world, servicing institutions like hedge funds and asset management companies of that scale.

Grayscale launched GSUI, a staking ETF listed on NYSE Arca, allowing investors to gain exposure to SUI's staking returns using a regular brokerage account, without the need for a wallet or private keys.

Each of these three events, taken individually, carries significant weight. The fact that they occurred simultaneously indicates the same thing: institutions are taking Sui seriously, not just observing but building products, channels, and compliant entry paths.

Behind this judgment is a numerical support: since August of last year, Sui has processed over $1 trillion in stablecoin transaction volume.

Institutions are not entering because they are optimistic about the future, but because they have seen real trading volume.

My restaurant, before the influencer came, had good dishes; it was just that no one knew about it.

$SUI 's infrastructure was already running before the institutions came in; it just didn't have this level of endorsement. Now it does.
The last issue has been completed, and I don't know when I will encounter the next conscientious project 😮‍💨$PIEVERSE
The last issue has been completed, and I don't know when I will encounter the next conscientious project 😮‍💨$PIEVERSE
The SUI community is not created by operation; it grows organically.My mom has a square dance team, and they have no one organizing, no one giving money. They go to the park every morning at six o'clock, rain or shine. Occasionally, someone is absent, and others will mention it. One time, I asked her why she is so enthusiastic, and she said it's not for dancing, but because those people are there; going makes her happy, and not going feels like something is missing. I thought at that moment, this is the true meaning of community, not one that is called together but one that grows organically. The Sui community has a bit of this flavor. The Sui mainnet launched in 2023, and by the end of 2025, the number of active addresses had exceeded 168 million wallets, with over 13 million on-chain accounts. Behind these numbers are not just transaction behaviors, but real users leaving their marks on the chain. Throughout 2025, developers ran over 1.16 billion programmable transaction blocks on Sui, which shows that many people are genuinely using this chain to get things done.

The SUI community is not created by operation; it grows organically.

My mom has a square dance team, and they have no one organizing, no one giving money. They go to the park every morning at six o'clock, rain or shine. Occasionally, someone is absent, and others will mention it. One time, I asked her why she is so enthusiastic, and she said it's not for dancing, but because those people are there; going makes her happy, and not going feels like something is missing. I thought at that moment, this is the true meaning of community, not one that is called together but one that grows organically.
The Sui community has a bit of this flavor.
The Sui mainnet launched in 2023, and by the end of 2025, the number of active addresses had exceeded 168 million wallets, with over 13 million on-chain accounts. Behind these numbers are not just transaction behaviors, but real users leaving their marks on the chain. Throughout 2025, developers ran over 1.16 billion programmable transaction blocks on Sui, which shows that many people are genuinely using this chain to get things done.
Brothers, stop thinking about making that 100 dollars every day! The big guy worth 10E dollars is coming, whether you can get it depends on your abilities.
Brothers, stop thinking about making that 100 dollars every day!
The big guy worth 10E dollars is coming, whether you can get it depends on your abilities.
Brothers, the square rewards have been issued for $NIGHT , we can add a dish tonight 😁
Brothers, the square rewards have been issued for $NIGHT , we can add a dish tonight 😁
Recovered some memories, not sure how many people still know
Recovered some memories, not sure how many people still know
Today's gain leaderboard has $ONG $NEO and $QTUM Quantum Chain, everything has come back, back to the ICO frenzy of the summer 7 years ago🤣
Today's gain leaderboard has $ONG $NEO and $QTUM Quantum Chain, everything has come back, back to the ICO frenzy of the summer 7 years ago🤣
Recently, the demon coin has frequently appeared with $ONT before and $STO after, indicating that the market is improving recently. It is recommended to focus on going long and not to short. Perhaps there will be a small altcoin bull 🐂
Recently, the demon coin has frequently appeared with $ONT before and $STO after, indicating that the market is improving recently. It is recommended to focus on going long and not to short. Perhaps there will be a small altcoin bull 🐂
On April 7th, I want to mention the TGE of Sentio. This project has three phases, and the third phase requires holding 300 St. So, after trading opens, will you sell or not? This is something you need to think about.
On April 7th, I want to mention the TGE of Sentio. This project has three phases, and the third phase requires holding 300 St. So, after trading opens, will you sell or not? This is something you need to think about.
I have a friend who invests, and he told me that when he evaluates whether a project is worth following, sometimes he doesn't look at the project itself first, but rather at who has come in during this round. He said that different institutions represent different resource networks; some money is financial investment, while some comes with connections. Having these two types of money in the same project means entirely different things. @SignOfficial In October 2025, Sign completed a strategic financing of $25.5 million, led by YZi Labs, with IDG Capital participating. YZi Labs had previously invested in Sign, and their leading role in this round indicates a reaffirmation of their confidence after observing for some time post-TGE regarding Sign's execution direction. However, I think the more noteworthy aspect is IDG Capital's involvement. The reason isn't the amount of money, but the resources that IDG represents. #Sign地缘政治基建 IDG has been deeply involved in the technology investment sector in China for thirty years, with its presence in early-stage investments in Baidu, Tencent, and iQIYI. More importantly, the government relationships and industry resources it has accumulated in the Asia-Pacific region are something institutions with a purely crypto background find hard to replicate. The national-level deployment of RaaS that Sign is advancing has never been about technology; it's about how to get a government's decision-making body to sit down and talk, and how to integrate blockchain infrastructure into government procurement frameworks. These matters require people who understand government operational logic to push forward. The contributions IDG can provide in this dimension are complementary to those of YZi Labs: one connects the crypto world, while the other bridges traditional industries and government resources. The overlap of these two networks is what Sign truly needs for the deployment in 20 countries. The presence of institutions with both backgrounds in a project’s investment roster indicates that this landing path has been recognized by two different logical perspectives. $SIGN However, how much substantial resources strategic investors can bring in ultimately depends on the subsequent cooperation and realization. Whether IDG's government resources can truly translate into concrete national collaborations may have a verification cycle longer than the market expects, as government decision-making is inherently slow, and considering that IDG's resources are mainly concentrated in the Asia-Pacific, the extent of IDG's influence in the Middle East and African markets that Sign is currently focusing on remains a question mark. My friend said that seeing who comes in is more important than how much money has been raised.
I have a friend who invests, and he told me that when he evaluates whether a project is worth following, sometimes he doesn't look at the project itself first, but rather at who has come in during this round. He said that different institutions represent different resource networks; some money is financial investment, while some comes with connections. Having these two types of money in the same project means entirely different things.
@SignOfficial
In October 2025, Sign completed a strategic financing of $25.5 million, led by YZi Labs, with IDG Capital participating. YZi Labs had previously invested in Sign, and their leading role in this round indicates a reaffirmation of their confidence after observing for some time post-TGE regarding Sign's execution direction. However, I think the more noteworthy aspect is IDG Capital's involvement. The reason isn't the amount of money, but the resources that IDG represents.
#Sign地缘政治基建
IDG has been deeply involved in the technology investment sector in China for thirty years, with its presence in early-stage investments in Baidu, Tencent, and iQIYI. More importantly, the government relationships and industry resources it has accumulated in the Asia-Pacific region are something institutions with a purely crypto background find hard to replicate. The national-level deployment of RaaS that Sign is advancing has never been about technology; it's about how to get a government's decision-making body to sit down and talk, and how to integrate blockchain infrastructure into government procurement frameworks. These matters require people who understand government operational logic to push forward. The contributions IDG can provide in this dimension are complementary to those of YZi Labs: one connects the crypto world, while the other bridges traditional industries and government resources. The overlap of these two networks is what Sign truly needs for the deployment in 20 countries. The presence of institutions with both backgrounds in a project’s investment roster indicates that this landing path has been recognized by two different logical perspectives. $SIGN
However, how much substantial resources strategic investors can bring in ultimately depends on the subsequent cooperation and realization. Whether IDG's government resources can truly translate into concrete national collaborations may have a verification cycle longer than the market expects, as government decision-making is inherently slow, and considering that IDG's resources are mainly concentrated in the Asia-Pacific, the extent of IDG's influence in the Middle East and African markets that Sign is currently focusing on remains a question mark.
My friend said that seeing who comes in is more important than how much money has been raised.
Article
Plans from 20 countries, where are we now?I have a classmate who works in engineering, and their company took on a project that was contracted to be completed in 18 months. He told me that during those 18 months, they were doing one thing: breaking the entire project down into visible nodes and providing the client with tangible progress at regular intervals. It's not because the client doesn't trust them; it's because invisible progress can lead to anxiety, and anxiety can turn into doubt, which can lead to disputes, ultimately delaying the project timeline. @SignOfficial 's RaaS plan, I think it is currently the most ambitious and clearly defined execution path in the entire on-chain identity track.

Plans from 20 countries, where are we now?

I have a classmate who works in engineering, and their company took on a project that was contracted to be completed in 18 months. He told me that during those 18 months, they were doing one thing: breaking the entire project down into visible nodes and providing the client with tangible progress at regular intervals. It's not because the client doesn't trust them; it's because invisible progress can lead to anxiety, and anxiety can turn into doubt, which can lead to disputes, ultimately delaying the project timeline.
@SignOfficial 's RaaS plan, I think it is currently the most ambitious and clearly defined execution path in the entire on-chain identity track.
My uncle once owned a small factory. One year, when business was bad, he asked the supplier to extend the payment terms, promising that he would pay back in a few months. The supplier asked him what basis he had for this trust, and he replied, 'Look at my records over the past few years; I have never failed to keep my word.' After thinking for a moment, the supplier agreed. I was listening nearby and felt that the core of this matter was not what he said, but what he had done previously. The @SignOfficial foundation announced a $4 million buyback plan for $SIGN in 2025, which is a move that supports the token price. However, my first reaction upon seeing this news was not that it was good news; instead, I wondered how this buyback would be executed, where it would be executed, and how to check the progress of the execution. A common problem with buyback announcements in the cryptocurrency sphere is that while it is easy to announce, it is difficult to verify. The project team says they will buy back tokens, but the specific execution address, where to check the on-chain records for each buyback, how much has already been bought back, and when the remaining plan will be completed are pieces of information that most projects do not proactively disclose, leaving the market to guess. As for Sign's $4 million buyback, the only public information available is the announcement at the foundation level. I have not found a complete tracking entry for the specific on-chain execution records; this does not mean there has been no execution, but the transparency is lacking. This gap itself indicates a problem: Sign's information disclosure granularity regarding token value management is not sufficient. For a protocol that positions on-chain verifiability as a core selling point, the inability to verify its buyback actions on-chain is a notable contrast. This is not to say that the project team is being dishonest; rather, it highlights a wall between the execution standards of this matter and its narrative standards. If the buyback plan is genuinely being executed as promised, the best way to prove it would be to make the execution address public, allowing anyone to check on-chain, which aligns with the logic that #Sign地缘政治基建 has always emphasized. My uncle was able to gain the supplier's trust not because he spoke well, but because the records were there for anyone to verify.
My uncle once owned a small factory. One year, when business was bad, he asked the supplier to extend the payment terms, promising that he would pay back in a few months. The supplier asked him what basis he had for this trust, and he replied, 'Look at my records over the past few years; I have never failed to keep my word.' After thinking for a moment, the supplier agreed. I was listening nearby and felt that the core of this matter was not what he said, but what he had done previously.
The @SignOfficial foundation announced a $4 million buyback plan for $SIGN in 2025, which is a move that supports the token price. However, my first reaction upon seeing this news was not that it was good news; instead, I wondered how this buyback would be executed, where it would be executed, and how to check the progress of the execution.
A common problem with buyback announcements in the cryptocurrency sphere is that while it is easy to announce, it is difficult to verify. The project team says they will buy back tokens, but the specific execution address, where to check the on-chain records for each buyback, how much has already been bought back, and when the remaining plan will be completed are pieces of information that most projects do not proactively disclose, leaving the market to guess. As for Sign's $4 million buyback, the only public information available is the announcement at the foundation level. I have not found a complete tracking entry for the specific on-chain execution records; this does not mean there has been no execution, but the transparency is lacking.
This gap itself indicates a problem: Sign's information disclosure granularity regarding token value management is not sufficient. For a protocol that positions on-chain verifiability as a core selling point, the inability to verify its buyback actions on-chain is a notable contrast. This is not to say that the project team is being dishonest; rather, it highlights a wall between the execution standards of this matter and its narrative standards.
If the buyback plan is genuinely being executed as promised, the best way to prove it would be to make the execution address public, allowing anyone to check on-chain, which aligns with the logic that #Sign地缘政治基建 has always emphasized. My uncle was able to gain the supplier's trust not because he spoke well, but because the records were there for anyone to verify.
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