Equating Robinhood's drop in chain fees/chain revenue to the chain 'stalling' is actually a major misconception. We’ve talked before about the core reason why gas fees on Robinhood Chain were so high: the network’s actual load exceeded the gas target for an extended period, leading to a gas backlog. The worse the backlog, the higher the congestion fees. I used to think that @RobinhoodApp was unwilling to increase the gas target parameter in order to achieve higher chain revenue, but that’s not actually the case. According to data provided by @EntropyAdvisors, a professional analytics team closely tied to Arbitrum DAO: The RH Chain team officially raised the gas target twice—on September 1, from 18 million gas/s to 30 million gas/s, and again on September 3, from 30 million to 40 million gas/s. The gas backlog may have already been cleared a few days ago, meaning users on the chain no longer need to pay those high congestion fees. Naturally, RH Chain’s chain fees/chain revenue have dropped significantly. Currently, RH Chain’s actual network load is roughly on par with @base. As for the sharp drop in chain fees, I’d personally interpret it as a positive development. #Crypto #Blockchain