Recently, there have been a lot of airdrop opportunities. The total value of the airdrop yesterday was $70, and many people received it. Today, there's another OPN airdrop opportunity, scheduled between 7 PM and 9 PM, on spot trading pairs. This time, it's a booster task combined with the airdrop. Based on past patterns, airdrops that directly distribute to spot usually yield good returns. It's been a while since I've encountered such opportunities.

The Stable competition has already ended, increasing from 188,230 to 271,629, with an additional profit of 83,399. Holding a defensive position around 90k is still relatively stable. The JCT competition ends tonight at 9 PM. Currently, the data has risen from 25,180 to 45,288, an increase of 20,108. The popularity of these competitions is quite good.

By the way, let me explain the underlying logic of the ROBO project. In the early days of the internet, TCP/IP defined data routing methods, and HTTP defined webpage transmission rules—these are basic standards. The role of the x402 protocol is not just to enable machines to make payments but to define the valuation, settlement, and rights confirmation of machine services. If this standard can truly be implemented, the future economic activities between robots will be based on the x402 protocol. As a native asset of this protocol layer, ROBO's value comes from a different source than application-layer tokens. Application tokens rely on market narratives to support their valuation, but protocol-layer assets are supported by actual usage. Every time a machine completes a transaction via the x402 protocol, ROBO is consumed to pay network fees. To join the network as a node, one must stake ROBO, and to participate in governance and parameter adjustments, holding ROBO is also required. This mechanism means that ROBO's value isn't driven by project hype but is genuinely supported by transaction volume between machines. Such an airdrop and project logic are worth paying attention to.