Recently, many people have been paying attention to projects related to the space economy concept, especially those focusing on decentralized interstellar infrastructure. Let's take a look at what problems these projects are addressing.

First is the core demand for decentralization—building space economy infrastructure that is not controlled by a single government. This sounds grand, but essentially it aims to prevent the space industry from being monopolized by a few major countries and to open up financial tools and participation channels to global users.

In terms of specific directions, these projects usually cover several tracks: promoting the application and popularization of space technology through technological commercialization to lower participation barriers; at the same time, exploring sustainable economic models for Mars colonization. Although it sounds sci-fi, from a long-term investment perspective, there is indeed room for imagination.

Global participation channels are also a key selling point. After all, if a space economy system is to be established, capital and technology from different regions need to participate together. From an investment perspective, these projects belong to a long-term track. Whether early participants can profit depends on the project's technical implementation capabilities and ecosystem development progress. It seems everyone can stay tuned, but they should clearly understand the project's essence and risks.