I think people underestimate what DEXs could do for assets that are difficult to sell. Take property development. You might own a stake in a good project, but your money is tied up for years. What if you could sell part of that stake to another investor when you needed the cash? You’d still need proper legal rights and someone willing to buy. But DEX technology could make that process much easier, bringing buyers and sellers into one market. The same idea could apply to private loans, business invoices and other assets where getting your money out isn’t straightforward. And this is where the token becomes interesting. People pay fees to use the market. Some of those fees fund buybacks or staking rewards. The token then benefits from a service people actually find useful. That’s what interests me about the future of platforms like @Aster_DEX . Helping people access money that would otherwise be tied up is a real business opportunity and there’s a way for that activity to benefit the token. aster-2:native