Let’s dive deeper into the topic of farming airdrops. With diminishing innovation and BN Alpha’s crushing blow to the farming space, the days of relying on on-chain TXs and double-dipping for airdrops are long gone. In the past, project teams often had a bit of “idealism.” Whether it was to fake activity data for fundraising or genuinely share benefits with the community, at least back then, they would actually distribute airdrops, set clear airdrop rules, and those airdrops had real value. There were even projects that, when faced with low hype, would rather shut down than issue tokens. But now? That’s impossible. Most projects we see today are one-and-done. They’re not going to hand tokens to retail investors because it’s meaningless. Instead of giving tokens to retail, they’d rather keep them, hire an agency to clean up the project’s image, and achieve the same result. But looking at it from another angle— If we define “using small capital to chase high returns” as farming, there are still some opportunities in this market. For example, alpha—last month, single-account profits were a few hundred U. For HK IPOs, I set up 30 accounts, and so far, I’ve made tens of thousands of HKD in profit. Even the transit station play from a while back—if you were quick-witted, you could’ve made a decent income. It’s just that this requires a higher level of team effort: access to various information channels, the ability to distinguish real from fake, execution skills, cost control, and so on. Farming is farming—does it really matter where you do it?