GMX price

Top 16 protocols based on holder/user-generated revenue over the last 7 days The gap is so big that Pumpfun and HyperLiquid have the best weekly user-generated revenue 1-) @HyperLiquidX Weekly user-generated revenue: $16.3M 2-) @pumpdotfun Weekly user-generated revenue: $12.7M 3-) @JupiterExchange Weekly user-generated revenue: $3.8M 4-) @Skyecosystem Weekly user-generated revenue: $2.7M 5-) @AerodromeFi Weekly user-generated revenue: $2.5M 6-) @m0 Weekly user-generated revenue: $2.5M 7-) @aave Weekly user-generated revenue: $950K 8-) @etherexfi Weekly user-generated revenue: $880K 9-) @pancakeswap Weekly user-generated revenue: $730K 10-) @BlackholeDex Weekly user-generated revenue: $670K 11-) @RaydiumProtocol Weekly user-generated revenue: $665K 12-) @pendle_fi Weekly user-generated revenue: $470K 13-) @bonk_fun Weekly user-generated revenue: $440K 14-) @helium Weekly user-generated revenue: $350K 15-) @dydx Weekly user-generated revenue: $340K 16-) @GMX_IO Weekly user-generated revenue: $330K The dominance of HyperLiquid and Pumpfun shows a growing shift toward protocols that maximize engagement and velocity. With user-generated revenue miles ahead of the rest, it’s clear they’ve tapped into product-market fit in some ways.

"The data center is in Japan, and the safety and speed are guaranteed" In Hedge Fund, speed is everything, generally speaking, hedge fund high-frequency trading strategies rely on algorithms to complete the whole process of "data reception→ strategy calculation→ order sending → execution confirmation" in microseconds (μs) or even nanoseconds (ns) levels You can understand it as large-scale formula news, faster and smarter than formulas As for why it is Japan, it is because Wall Street capital can connect the Tokyo Stock Exchange (TSE), Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEX), and Singapore Exchange (SGX) at the same time through the Japanese computer room, and can use the price difference between the three markets to carry out arbitrage If the delay in the computer room is reduced from 1 millisecond to 0.1 milliseconds, the strategy can capture 30%-50% more arbitrage opportunities, which is a steady profit for arbitrage of large funds Now the on-chain market is undergoing a transformation from brutal growth to efficiency competition, which reminds me of the reshaping of CEXs back then. When institutional funds begin to pour in on a large scale, the market will enter a whole new stage - arbitrage opportunities are fleeting, and speed becomes the only truth The current situation: various quant teams and trading bots have turned the chain into a microsecond battlefield. Those projects that still use traditional oracles are like comparing speed with a supercomputer with an abacus, and the emergence of Switchboard has directly changed the rules of the game - the TEE architecture has reduced the oracle latency to 10 milliseconds, which is a dimensionality reduction blow What does 10 milliseconds mean? In the traditional financial market, high-frequency trading companies can spend tens of millions of dollars to lay a dedicated line for an advantage of 1 millisecond. On the chain, Switchboard allows everyone to enjoy this level of speed advantage, arbitrage space? Slippage? These traditional problems do not exist at all in the face of sub-second updates, and you don't want to think about arbitrage in the future, this is a game for adults @Switchboard The best thing about this architecture is that it is not only fast, but also solves the core security problems of oracles, and TEE hardware-level encryption means that you don't have to worry about nodes doing evil or tampering with data Looking at the projects that are still using old oracles, it's like watching Nokia struggle in the era of smartphones, they are pure Android thinking, and the market has given the answer - 50% of the transaction volume on Solana comes from Oracle AMM, which is the trend The oracle war has entered the second half, and it is cheaper to the extreme than ordinary users, anyway, they seem to be going to TGE, and they have also taken a lot of money, observing the circulation of the opening, and choosing whether to enter or not