RailsX has only been online for two days, and it's already causing a stir in the Bitcoin community! I dug into the data, and it's really quite interesting—the Lightning Network has been operating like it's on steroids in the last 48 hours.
The transaction volume of Bitcoin through the Lightning Network has increased by about 40%, while stablecoins are even more exaggerated, almost doubling! What surprised me the most is that when the mainnet was congested, the transfer fees were painfully high, but now it's surprisingly much smoother. The Lightning Network is like giving Bitcoin a "VIP fast lane," diverting small transactions away, which naturally reduces the pressure on the mainnet.
But to be honest, this is just the beginning. Although the congestion has temporarily eased, if it is to be used on a large scale, we must see the long-term performance. But at least for now, it seems that RailsX's operations have indeed shown us another possibility for Bitcoin expansion—without having to wait for a mainnet upgrade, we can rely on layer two networks to alleviate urgent needs.
What do you think? Does this mean that transferring Bitcoin in the future could be as convenient as sending a WeChat red envelope? #美国PPI数据高于预期
$BTC
