The biggest takeaway from watching this video is that we often view crypto assets as static assets, while those with real vitality are those that are put to use and connected to larger systems. Most digital asset vaults, in essence, are doing the same thing—buying and waiting for prices to rise, with the assets quietly sitting in the account, and the company itself not generating additional value. Hyperion's approach is somewhat refreshing; they've taken HYPE... Treating it as a reserve asset while also using it as a viable production tool (For example, running validator nodes to earn staking rewards, deploying tokens to the ecosystem's perpetual contract market, supporting early-stage projects and acquiring equity or token rights, while simultaneously using these operations to contribute to the development of the Hyperliquid network itself, effectively creating a positive feedback loop) This shift transforms static assets into active operational relationships. When a company not only benefits from the ecosystem's growth but also accelerates it through its own operations, its value no longer solely depends on token price fluctuations but also includes a layer of real business cash flow. I believe this improved capital utilization is crucial. For investors, this means a logic closer to that of traditional high-quality companies—possessing both asset exposure and operational capabilities. I think this may be a significant step for digital asset companies in the future, moving them from speculative vehicles to infrastructure participants.