Web3 and traditional fields share the same underlying logic. To master DeFi, you first need to understand the core concept of "liquidity." Walrus is making efforts in this direction.

Recently, Walrus launched a series of creative activities, with a reward pool of 300,000 $WAL, contested by 24,000 people. It seems this track is indeed very competitive. However, after a deep dive into the project details, I found that it is not simply about competition.

Common issues with traditional DeFi projects include dispersed liquidity, insufficient trading pairs, and poor trader experience. Walrus's innovation lies in its unique protocol design, which consolidates liquidity scattered across various places, effectively creating a "waterway" for traders. This mechanism addresses many pain points related to liquidity supply in projects.

From a tokenomics perspective, the design of $WAL allows liquidity providers to earn more stable returns. This means LPs no longer need to worry about impermanent loss as frequently as before. On the ecosystem side, Walrus is actively collaborating with other DeFi projects, trying to improve overall efficiency at every step.

In the context of increasing homogeneity in the DeFi track, projects that are willing to delve deeply into technology are truly worth paying attention to. Does Walrus's liquidity solution have room for imagination? Interested friends can discuss your views with me.