[Long.xyz Currently Focuses on Asset Distribution and Scale Growth, Rather Than Fee Sharing or High-Yield Incentives] Odaily Planet Daily reports that Nate posted on the X platform, stating that LONG is building liquidity around tokenized stock trading pairs. The main issue in the current crypto market is not a lack of trading activity but a lack of stability; deep liquidity can increase the cost of market manipulation and concentrated supply, while helping the market absorb extreme volatility. Stock trading pairs can serve as a secondary market for tokenized stocks, allowing liquidity providers to participate in trading, arbitrage, and subsequent lending applications. Taking the AI/NVIDIA trading pair as an example, when NVIDIA stock rises by 20%, the USD value of NVIDIA in the liquidity pool will simultaneously increase to approximately 1.2 times. Selling the same amount of AI can yield a higher USD value, but the actual effect depends on the depth of liquidity. Arbitrage activities between AI/NVIDIA, AI/USDG, and NVIDIA/USDG are used to maintain synchronization of implied on-chain prices. The deeper the NVIDIA liquidity in the pool, the more stable the arbitrage process. Nate stated that LONG is currently prioritizing asset distribution and scale growth over immediately providing high returns to holders through fees or dividends. Once the asset scale expands, value can be returned to holders through dividends, voting rights, or the accumulation of NVIDIA, among other methods. The team has previously provided liquidity worth approximately $200,000 to the AI/NVIDIA pool and LongX-related assets; if incorporated into the community treasury, the value of the NVIDIA held could increase by about double. Regarding high-tax trading pools and token dividend mechanisms, Nate mentioned that such models are easily replaced by low-fee pools and rely on highly centralized and active liquidity management. Therefore, LONG will not default to supporting such mechanisms but instead aims to encourage long-term holding through stock correlations, liquidity, and organic growth.