The hottest topic in the circle recently is undoubtedly the "recovery" of a leading public chain ecosystem. From the signals frequently released at the official level, this chain is experiencing a wave of substantial ecological revival—first, the core project team announced that a "new development phase" is about to start, followed by ecosystem advocates directly stepping forward to express support. The emphasis and tone clearly show the importance placed on this chain. What's even more interesting is that they specifically highlight the need to "expand into international markets," which is no longer a subtle hint but a clear signal.

As an investor who has been active in this circle for several years, I want to honestly analyze today: how solid is the logic behind this wave of ecological enthusiasm, and which directions are worth重点跟踪.

First, the basics: why is it called "riding the trend" to deploy ecological projects on this chain now? The key is that every important statement from the official side can drive market attention. This repeated emphasis on ecological construction is essentially an attempt to rebuild market consensus. From a technical perspective, low transaction costs have always been the core competitive advantage of this chain, and this advantage is especially prominent in the current market environment. Coupled with the previous adjustment cycle, we are now in a window period of "quality projects returning and new funds entering."

Particularly noteworthy is the keyword "international perspective"—it means that the projects truly capable of standing out in the future will definitely have a global community foundation and cross-regional consensus, rather than being limited to small-scale conceptual hype. This judgment is very important and directly affects your selection criteria.

Based on this logical framework, key areas to observe include: leading infrastructure within the ecosystem, cross-chain applications, and emerging projects supported by international communities. These are not casual recommendations but judgments based on the fundamental aspects of the ecosystem.