The interval between this STX LaunchPool and the last one is 20 days, which is quite normal. April was two LauncPool projects, and this month was the first one earlier. It is very likely that there will be two in May. Today, when I sent an IDO message, a friend asked me if holding BNB can cover my life in Singapore. What should I say. The income from every 1000 BNBs in April was approximately $4000, equivalent to SGD 5200. Assuming only 1000 BNBs are held, the passive income has already reached the median level of Singaporean per capita. If a single local person is involved, this income can basically cover their own life. However, if you are a single foreigner living in a rented house, this return will be a little urgent, but it is really free money, about 10% of the annual return of your position. If you look at it this way, this yield is still OK. The main reason for the decrease in yield is that there is too much haggling between the project team and investors. Many investors are unwilling to buy spot goods, and the project team is also unwilling to pull the market to let airdrop users leave at a high price. Therefore, in most cases, the opening price is small, and recent projects have been like this, which has reduced the yield. Some friends also asked if it is still possible to invest in buying BNB as a gold shovel, but I am not very recommended in this regard. After all, when I bought it, the price was quite low, and now it is a zero cost position. I have enough patience to obtain passive returns, and BNB is also one of the four assets I have invested in. So whether you are willing to buy or not depends on whether you can accept a 10% yield and the risk of possible future decline. After all, there is still a probability that the United States will enter an economic recession or downturn. If it does, it will inevitably have an impact on prices. Therefore, if you are not prepared for losses, you should not rush into the market. This tweet is sponsored by @ ApeXProtocolCN | Dex With Apex