$SIGN

Everyone knows that the Middle East has been unstable, and oil prices have been fluctuating accordingly. The shipping risks in the Strait of Hormuz are also evident, as nearly one-fifth of the world's oil and gas shipping goes through there. Market sentiment is naturally affected, with risk assets generally taking a hit, and inflation expectations and interest rate forecasts adjusting as well, which in turn sways the risk appetite of the cryptocurrency market. In this macro environment, discussing $SIGN , I think we shouldn't force a geopolitical angle; it's more practical to look at it from the infrastructure perspective. What is currently lacking in the on-chain world is not who has faster speeds or cheaper gas, but rather mechanisms that can verify without needing full disclosure, such as whether you are qualified to participate, whether compliance has been completed, where the funds come from, whether the evidence of subsidies and rewards can be traced, and whether relationships behind addresses can be confirmed without exposing privacy. As geopolitical friction and compliance pressure increase, this demand will only grow stronger.