Don't keep staring at those TPS benchmark numbers all day; that stuff simply doesn't impress business people.

Look at it from another angle: if you were the CFO of Coca-Cola or Nike, would you move your core business to a chain that handles "transfer 1 dollar today, transfer 300 dollars tomorrow"? No. Because that makes financial planning impossible.

Recently, many people have asked, why can Vanar attract giants like Google, NVIDIA, and Worldpay to get involved? The logic is straightforward—Vanar isn't trying to compete with other public chains on "extreme speed." Vanar's goal is simple: to make Web3 understandable for large companies.

**Cost issues are solved**
Other chains are playing with "dynamic fees," but Vanar offers "fixed costs." No matter how congested the network gets, the fee structure remains clear. For enterprises, this is what enables decision-making. Certainty is more valuable than speed.

**ESG risks are avoided**
Which big company isn't talking about environmental protection? Using outdated public chains that consume a lot of electricity can quickly lead to being criticized by environmental organizations and trending on hot searches. Vanar, based on Google Cloud's green computing power, directly supports carbon neutrality. For CEOs, it's like buying insurance.

**AI is no longer a hollow promise**
Vanar's AI engine is already being applied in real-world scenarios, not just a concept used to hype trading signals. This is what enterprise-grade applications should look like.