Recently, there's a topic worth pondering: a well-known tech figure predicted that by 2026, the world will face power shortages, and the increasing energy consumption of AI has become a new problem. He even proposed a concept—responding by putting the body into a low-power state, achieving the future with minimal wear and tear. This perspective is quite interesting because it applies not only to living beings but also to your assets.

Imagine, isn't your idle capital also running at high power without purpose? Leaving it untouched is a loss, and reckless investing consumes energy. Indeed, some in the market are doing this—by optimizing lending systems to reduce the "friction cost" of capital. For example, some DeFi protocols recently adjusted their lending interest rate structures, lowering costs to below 3%, which essentially reduces the ineffective loss from capital flow.

Even more interesting is that these protocols are beginning to introduce returns from real-world assets, such as US Treasury bonds, which can offer annual yields of 3%-5%. This means your idle stablecoin funds can also generate continuous income, effectively establishing a "low-power yield source." It’s not about seeking explosive growth but pursuing stable, sustained output—this approach aligns with macro strategies for resource scarcity.

The convergence of these two perspectives points to a single idea: in an era of resource constraints and high uncertainty, the winners are not those who consume blindly, but those who find sustainable, high-efficiency operation methods. Just as your body needs regular routines and health management, your assets require transparent rules and continuous iterative optimization systems, allowing your money to work automatically and generate passive income.

This is not a complex strategy but a fundamental survival wisdom: during transitional periods, learn to operate with low loss.