Some decentralized exchanges adopting the HIP-3 standard are significantly reducing trading fees through growth models, with current fee discounts reaching up to 90%. Such promotional policies are mainly used to rapidly expand market size and attract liquidity. It is important to note that this low-fee environment is often a short-term market-driven strategy—once the ecosystem development enters a stable phase, the actual fee levels are expected to return to a much higher normal level. Investors and traders should evaluate the true costs based on the long-term fee structure when assessing the DEX economic model, rather than only considering the current discounted rates.
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ShamedApeSeller
· 4h ago
Ha, it's that old trick of burning money to chase growth again, and sooner or later, it'll have to be paid back.
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PrivacyMaximalist
· 4h ago
90% discount sounds great, but then they cut it back. I've seen this trick many times.
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It's the same old story: after the subsidy, they turn hostile. In the long run, you still have to rely on your own calculations.
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Wake up, this is just burning money to grab users. Once costs stabilize, they will take off.
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So now those who jump in to grab cheap deals are just paving the way for future bagholders?
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It all depends on which DEX it is. Some really want to run this low-fee model long-term.
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I understand the reasoning, but it still comes down to who can hold out longer.
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Cost subsidies—early entrants earn early, latecomers hit the wall. It's straightforward and brutal.
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RuntimeError
· 4h ago
A 90% fee waiver sounds great, but it's just a smoke screen. Once the stability period arrives, the rates jump right back...
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Another routine of "spend money first to acquire land, then slowly cut back." I've seen it too many times.
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That's right, it depends on the long-term fee structure. Calculating now is too superficial.
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Isn't this just the old trick of internet products? Use subsidies to attract users, then... you all know.
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That 90% figure looks impressive, but what's the reality? Just wait and see.
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Retail investors always end up losing out, never able to keep up with the pace.
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I'm a bit confused. Has no one looked at history? It repeats every time.
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Fees really need to be carefully calculated. Don't be fooled by surface numbers.
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This kind of promotional policy, participate early, or it's gone.
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Long-term fee structures are the real key. The current mentality of grabbing short-term gains will eventually cost you.
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GasFeeCrier
· 4h ago
Ha, it's the same scheme to harvest the little guys. Now that it's free, it will definitely double later.
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90% discount? Wake up, this is just fish farming.
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You'll have to pay back eventually, so enjoy it now. Anyway, you can't lose too much.
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DEX: Now free! After three months: Sorry, this is operational costs.
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Some people really think it can stay this cheap forever. Laugh out loud.
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Looking at the long-term fee structure, you can tell what kind of operation it is.
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Wait, is this move just to lock in liquidity?
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I just want to know when it will actually be cheap. Right now, it probably just a trap.
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VitalikFanAccount
· 4h ago
90% fee waiver? That's a classic "free lunch" trick. Once the stability period arrives, it will reverse immediately.
Some decentralized exchanges adopting the HIP-3 standard are significantly reducing trading fees through growth models, with current fee discounts reaching up to 90%. Such promotional policies are mainly used to rapidly expand market size and attract liquidity. It is important to note that this low-fee environment is often a short-term market-driven strategy—once the ecosystem development enters a stable phase, the actual fee levels are expected to return to a much higher normal level. Investors and traders should evaluate the true costs based on the long-term fee structure when assessing the DEX economic model, rather than only considering the current discounted rates.