Yetta's comments align closely with my recent observations in prediction markets. East Asian users, especially those in China, don't seem to be that interested in rational, rigorous, structured financial hedging—it’s just not sexy enough. It’s like how Western food doesn’t quite satisfy the Chinese palate. Sure, it’s fine for an occasional meal, but whether people will develop a habit of using these platforms after the airdrop rewards end is still up for debate. Prediction markets need to get closer to the masses. The product shouldn’t focus on complex financial engineering but rather on a content operation logic—how to turn trending topics, public opinion, and social discussions into sustained trading motivation. We’re already seeing some prediction markets strengthening in this direction. For example, on Polymarket, there’s a bet about whether @TroveMarkets' founder will be caught by March 31. Personally, I think the key to engaging retail investors in East Asia is figuring out how to merge social trends with trading (betting). That’s the real dopamine trigger for them. I’ve always felt there’s room for growth in this area, and I’ve been keeping an eye on it. Recently, I’ve noticed some people working on this. Hopefully, prediction markets will become more diverse and interesting in the future.