1,010 services, with a median price of 0.1 U. Those already shouting “race to 0.01” may not have counted what’s on this shelf: only 35 listings are actually priced below 0.01 U.

I pulled the entire B402 shelf: 638 listings are ≤0.1 U, and only 16 are ≥1 U. The distribution isn’t a pyramid—it’s a line hugging the floor.

Look at the flip side: behind these 1,010 listings are only 12 receiving addresses, and one of them accounts for 943 listings. Of the 93 domains, 78 are sub-sites belonging to the same company. The supposed competition among 1,010 sellers is really one seller setting up 78 storefronts.

I’ve listed 11 services myself. I didn’t follow suit and price them at 0.01, because callers aren’t looking for the cheapest option—they want something they’ll still dare to use next time.

So what do you think: will machines really drive prices down to 0.01 U in the end?

A Yes, there’s too much supply
B No, 0.1 is the floor
C It’ll split into tiers: prices for standard products will plunge, while custom services will actually get more expensive
D At this volume, it’s too early to talk about price wars

I’m betting on C for now: interfaces that can be copied will eventually hit the floor, while on-chain data that comes with an explanation can still hold above 0.1 U.

#链上数据 #agent经济 $BNB