Most people involved in contracts have a deeply ingrained misconception:

They think they are engaged in "high-frequency trading," but in reality, 90% of the time, their funds are just lying around idly.

The funniest part is—everyone argues daily over leverage multiples and matching speeds,
yet rarely asks: When I’m not trading, is my margin actually making money or just going to waste?

What StandX @StandX_Official is doing essentially rewrites this "dead time" into the rules:
DUSD isn’t just thrown into positions and then forgotten; instead, it defaults to an auto-yield of around 5%+ APY,
Whether you’re watching the market or placing orders, the underlying stable position is no longer just a sunk cost but a continuously generating bottom pool.

Maker Points are more like paying "wages" for "placing orders":
The closer your order price is to the market price, the higher your points, but there’s no mandatory opening of positions;
Low-risk liquidity provision + DUSD passive income turns the traditional "order that only earns fees" into a three-in-one combo of "mining + earning interest + market making."
With a 24h trading volume of over 200 million, DUSD TVL steady around 155 million, and over 220,000 holders, these are all processes validated by the market, not just fantasies.

Currently, many only see StandX’s popularity surging to the front of the Pre-TGE project list and the points activity skyrocketing,
But what’s more worth observing is its attempt to merge “trading” and “asset management” into one:
The original competition in the contract space isn’t just about speed and power, but about who solves the small yet deadly problem of idle funds first.

The current logic appears self-consistent, but how far it can go remains uncertain, and each should judge for themselves.