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A co-founder of a leading DEX recently raised a thought-provoking question—should we continue to spend money on token buybacks?
The data is clear: last year, over $70 million was spent on buybacks. It sounds like a significant move, but the reality is harsh—the token price hasn't shown a noticeable improvement. In other words, this money doesn't seem to have achieved the expected results.
So now, the mindset is shifting: instead of continuing pointless buybacks, it might be better to redirect these funds toward growth incentives. To attract new users, retain existing ones, and optimize ecosystem development—this approach seems more worthwhile.
But the final decision still rests with the community. Should we stick to the buyback strategy, or switch to an incentive mechanism? The discussion has just begun, with community members sharing their opinions, and the decision-making process is still long. This case also reflects a deeper question: in a bear market, can simple "money burning" truly save the market?
Buybacks can't really push up the price, anyone who believes that is naive
We still have to rely on real applications and user retention; the old method of burning money to rescue the market is outdated
Community voting will drag on for another half a year, I bet that a SOL this year is still unlikely
Instead of worrying about whether buybacks will happen or not, it's better to see if the product itself is truly competitive
Honestly, buybacks in a bear market are just closing your eyes and stealing a bell; it's better to directly invest in incentives, which are more practical.
Finally, someone dares to tell the truth. Community votes will probably favor incentives.
Burning money to rescue the market? Laughs. Who would believe that these days?
Honestly, instead of burning money to maintain prices, it's better to invest in the ecosystem, but what can the community do?
Bro, this is a common problem with DEXs. When will we ever figure it out?
Burning money to rescue the market? Dream on, it really depends on the product to speak for itself