Recently, I came across an interesting business logic: investing hundreds of billions of dollars to train AI stock selection, using the profits earned to continue purchasing computing power, forming a self-reinforcing growth loop. In simple terms, capital keeps working for itself, creating an infinitely efficient cycle.

This may sound distant, but there is a core issue worth everyone’s reflection: where is your capital now? Is it lying in your account sleeping, or is it operating within a system that can continuously generate returns?

Ordinary people obviously don’t have hundreds of billions of dollars to play the AI computing power game, but decentralized finance (DeFi) offers another path. Take a certain lending protocol as an example; it uses code rules to do two things: one, keep lending interest rates below 3% to reduce your cost of capital; two, connect to real-world assets (RWA) like U.S. Treasury bonds, allowing your on-chain funds to stably generate returns of 3%-5%.

It may not sound as glamorous, but this is an "automatically operating efficiency factory"—your money creates value with minimal loss.

More importantly, it’s about participation. By staking tokens, you can not only share in the protocol’s growth profits but also participate in governance voting. This isn’t some endless money loophole, but it does give ordinary people an opportunity to connect their funds to an efficient system while holding a voice.

The game of capital efficiency ultimately requires more people to get involved.