Many people misunderstand "liquidity return."

When you see a certain coin being pumped from a few million to billions, with a perfect-looking candlestick chart, that's actually just a localized event. It's a script designed for those who got in early, with little to no replicable value for later participants. If you didn't get on the train, no matter how much it rises, it's just a screenshot on your timeline and has nothing to do with your wallet account.

What does true liquidity return look like? It means you can buy casually without the risk of getting liquidated, and even blind trading can make money. Because there is real money circulating in the market: wrong trades won't instantly wipe you out, and there's always someone willing to take the other side when chasing high. Even with emotional or reckless trading, there's room for error. At this point, more people start making money, and it's no longer just a few experts repeatedly posting their gains, but traders of all skill levels and strategies are recovering their funds.

This is completely different from an "independent market." An independent market relies on precise stories, accurate chip distribution, and perfect timing—essentially a game of skill among experts. But liquidity return isn't about individual ability; it's about the entire environment changing—the market heats up, funds become more active, and ordinary traders finally have the opportunity to participate for the first time.