Research indicates trading bots are rapidly becoming commoditized—and this shift creates significant opportunities for platforms that already dominate the institutional and retail trading space. When automation tools transition from premium services to standardized commodities, the advantage naturally flows to established exchanges with deep liquidity, strong market infrastructure, and sophisticated user bases. Those who've already built robust ecosystems find themselves in the driver's seat, capturing more market share as bot technology becomes more accessible and widespread.
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ClassicDumpster
· 2025-12-20 23:06
Damn, is it that old trick of "big platforms eating small platforms" again?
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The eternal truth in the crypto world: with money and volume, you can win.
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So does this mean retail traders' bot dreams are about to be shattered again?
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Top-tier exchanges are really just watching the tiger fight from the mountain, now starting the 2.0 version of cutting leeks.
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Wait, is this saying our opportunity is gone or that an opportunity has arrived? Feeling a bit confused.
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Monopoly, no matter the circle, is unavoidable.
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The lower-tier small platforms are even more competitive now. What can they compare with?
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SilentObserver
· 2025-12-20 20:50
Robots have been commercialized, big exchanges are taking the profits, retail investors are drinking the soup.
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DeFiChef
· 2025-12-18 22:54
The robot has rolled up, and small investors are about to be harvested again.
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ChainDetective
· 2025-12-17 23:54
Robots have been commercialized, and major exchanges will dominate small platforms.
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BlockchainDecoder
· 2025-12-17 23:53
According to research, this logic is actually a typical "winner takes all" phenomenon. It has been argued from a technical architecture perspective for a long time.
Wait, is the trading bot really about to become commoditized? What do the data show? Is there a specific market size comparison?
By the way, this logic doesn't seem quite right—deep liquidity doesn't necessarily mean you can win. It might actually trap you within the existing framework, while the new exchange could be more flexible.
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MissedAirdropAgain
· 2025-12-17 23:50
In plain terms, the moat of the major exchanges is getting deeper and deeper, and small platforms simply have no chance.
Research indicates trading bots are rapidly becoming commoditized—and this shift creates significant opportunities for platforms that already dominate the institutional and retail trading space. When automation tools transition from premium services to standardized commodities, the advantage naturally flows to established exchanges with deep liquidity, strong market infrastructure, and sophisticated user bases. Those who've already built robust ecosystems find themselves in the driver's seat, capturing more market share as bot technology becomes more accessible and widespread.