Here’s something interesting: Once stock tokens truly gain liquidity, they won’t just stay on-chain for buying NVDA. They’ll inevitably evolve: lending, leverage, options, structured products, indices, ETFs, Delta-neutral strategies, yield products. That’s just how it works—once there’s a profit-making effect, money flows in, and foundational financial tools like DeFi naturally grow and develop. STORMM’s LP is currently the most promising area to study, especially as it starts experimenting with turning Uni V4 liquidity directly into options underwriting capability. But this is also where caution is most needed. First off, I completely agree with Lao Bai’s final point: it’s definitely worth paying attention to, but not worth going all-in just because of “high APY.” Learn + observe + try with small positions: seeing if it can sustainably grow new innovations is the right approach. Because LPs inherently bear impermanent loss and inventory risk, adding another layer of options essentially means further shorting volatility. While the fees and premiums may look great during normal times, the real test comes during major one-sided moves like NVDA’s earnings report: how are options priced, and how much does the LP lose in extreme scenarios? If these two issues can be resolved, the significance goes far beyond just STORMM.