As the saying goes, for active users, wherever there are rewards, where there are profitable effects, and where it is relatively safe, funds are willing to go. Binance has once again renewed its USD1 coin airdrop. The prize pool for this round is 178 million WLFIs, and the event will last until July 10th, with rewards distributed weekly. Since the end of January, Binance has conducted six consecutive rounds of WLFI incentives around USD1: January: Equivalent WLFI of 40 million US dollars February: 235 million WLFI March: 135 million WLFI April: Equivalent WLFI of 15 million US dollars May: Equivalent WLFI of 13 million US dollars June: Added 178 million WLFIs Among them, 548 million WLFI=235 million+135 million+178 million. In addition, the equivalent WLFI of 68 million US dollars is 40 million+15 million+13 million. If estimated based on the WLFI prices near the announcement of each round of activities, these 548 million WLFI peaks correspond to approximately 51.5 million US dollars, plus an additional 68 million US dollars equivalent to WLFI, the overall incentive scale is close to 120 million US dollars. Of course, other exchanges are also following suit. Gate is currently one of the activities with the highest surface returns, up to 20%, and can still earn returns by holding USD1 in the asset account without the need for hedging. Bybit has also launched a 45 million WLFI prize pool, which can be participated by holding USD1, with a return of approximately 10.78%. More directly, both exchanges have released rankings of individual USD1 holdings: The top three positions in Gate are approximately 9.55 million, 5.44 million, and 3.9 million USD1, respectively. The top three Bybit positions are approximately 8.1 million, 8.04 million, and 6.04 million USD1, respectively. The most interesting and direct aspect of this type of cooperation is the win-win situation. On the surface, it appears that the exchange is helping WLFI promote USD1, but in reality, it is also borrowing WLFI's subsidies to support its own growth. Simply put, it means taking other people's money, attracting one's own users, creating one's own data, and promoting one's own business.