The most comfortable way to use Robinhood:
Use Fomo to browse the feed, and use deBridge for on-chain trading.
Robinhood’s daily DEX trading volume on September 1 was $1.6 billion. Two months ago, the TVL on this chain was $4 million.
Within 60 days of launch, cumulative trading volume reached $47 billion. Its 30-day trading volume ranked fifth across all chains, behind only Solana, BNB Chain, Ethereum, and Base. An L2 built by a brokerage firm has outperformed 99% of the old-guard public chains.
Everyone on the Twitter timeline is telling you to download fomo and ape into Robinhood.
I downloaded it too. The product really does look good. The feed is well done, and you can see the lead traders’ real-time positions and PnL. It has a strong social feel. But when I actually started trading, problems came up.
The fee is 0.5%, which sounds small. But on low-liquidity new coins, slippage can take another 5% or even more. Deposits cost fees, and withdrawals do too. There’s no stop loss, no depth chart, and sometimes selling just fails outright.
At this stage, fomo is more like an "on-chain TikTok". Scrolling the feed feels great, but you wouldn’t place orders inside TikTok.
So my own approach is to separate "looking" from "doing".
I use one device to open fomo and browse the feed. When I see assets recommended by the lead traders, they’re mostly those with market caps in the millions, not the ultra-low-cap extreme PvP kind. Then I switch to the web and manually execute through deBridge.
After trying a few trades, for the same assets, the execution price and slippage on deBridge were clearly better than buying directly in fomo, and deposits and withdrawals didn’t charge extra. deBridge is already included in the official bridge list for the RH chain, so it’s very smooth and fast.
Speaking of deBridge, the August data just came out: cross-chain trading volume reached $611 million, protocol revenue was just over $500,000, and there were about 400,000 transactions. On TRON alone, monthly inflows exceeded $100 million, and demand for stablecoin cross-chain transfers is still rising.
There’s one detail I’ve always paid close attention to: deBridge’s reserve fund currently holds 658 million DBR, which is 6.58% of the total supply. The logic is simple: 100% of protocol revenue is used to buy DBR on the open market, and everything is transparently verifiable on-chain.
For most DeFi protocols, the token and protocol revenue are disconnected.
deBridge is connecting the two: making "the protocol makes money" and "the token has support" actually line up. More than $600 million in trading volume in August is proof that this logic is working.
Use Fomo to browse the feed, and use deBridge for on-chain trading.
Robinhood’s daily DEX trading volume on September 1 was $1.6 billion. Two months ago, the TVL on this chain was $4 million.
Within 60 days of launch, cumulative trading volume reached $47 billion. Its 30-day trading volume ranked fifth across all chains, behind only Solana, BNB Chain, Ethereum, and Base. An L2 built by a brokerage firm has outperformed 99% of the old-guard public chains.
Everyone on the Twitter timeline is telling you to download fomo and ape into Robinhood.
I downloaded it too. The product really does look good. The feed is well done, and you can see the lead traders’ real-time positions and PnL. It has a strong social feel. But when I actually started trading, problems came up.
The fee is 0.5%, which sounds small. But on low-liquidity new coins, slippage can take another 5% or even more. Deposits cost fees, and withdrawals do too. There’s no stop loss, no depth chart, and sometimes selling just fails outright.
At this stage, fomo is more like an "on-chain TikTok". Scrolling the feed feels great, but you wouldn’t place orders inside TikTok.
So my own approach is to separate "looking" from "doing".
I use one device to open fomo and browse the feed. When I see assets recommended by the lead traders, they’re mostly those with market caps in the millions, not the ultra-low-cap extreme PvP kind. Then I switch to the web and manually execute through deBridge.
After trying a few trades, for the same assets, the execution price and slippage on deBridge were clearly better than buying directly in fomo, and deposits and withdrawals didn’t charge extra. deBridge is already included in the official bridge list for the RH chain, so it’s very smooth and fast.
Speaking of deBridge, the August data just came out: cross-chain trading volume reached $611 million, protocol revenue was just over $500,000, and there were about 400,000 transactions. On TRON alone, monthly inflows exceeded $100 million, and demand for stablecoin cross-chain transfers is still rising.
There’s one detail I’ve always paid close attention to: deBridge’s reserve fund currently holds 658 million DBR, which is 6.58% of the total supply. The logic is simple: 100% of protocol revenue is used to buy DBR on the open market, and everything is transparently verifiable on-chain.
For most DeFi protocols, the token and protocol revenue are disconnected.
deBridge is connecting the two: making "the protocol makes money" and "the token has support" actually line up. More than $600 million in trading volume in August is proof that this logic is working.