《USD1 Supply Data Reveals a Positive Cycle of High Interest Rates Attracting Funds and User Retention》

USD1 supply data reflects wlfi's strategy of [using subsidies to capture the market first, then fostering demand], and it's starting to show results: By offering deposit interest subsidies of over 10% APY for several consecutive months, funds were attracted to enter the market, pushing USD1 supply to a peak of $5.374 billion in February. → [High interest rates attract funds first] After the subsidies were reduced and deposit rates dropped to around 6% APY, some funds initially drawn by high rates exited, causing USD1 supply to decrease to $4.071 billion. → ["When interest drops, feelings fade," some funds withdrew. But the users who stayed began to bring real transaction/loan use cases to USD1.] Without increasing subsidy rates, USD1 supply has now gradually rebounded to $4.511 billion. → [Retained funds/users are driving real application demand, starting to create a positive cycle ecosystem for USD1.]