2026-01-02 10:23:23

A major exchange recently adjusted the fee rate charging cycle. The rule is as follows: if the hourly fee rate remains within the very narrow range of 0.025% to -0.025% for 16 consecutive hours, starting from the 17th hour, the fee deduction changes from once every hour to once every 4 hours.

It sounds great, but for market makers and institutions, it has almost no binding effect. They can slightly manipulate the market up or down, and the fee rate immediately jumps out of this range. The entire rule essentially becomes ineffective. So, ordinary retail investors still follow the same logic—the fee rate can fluctuate as it pleases, and the new regulation cannot change the fundamental nature.

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OnChainDetective

· 7h ago

It's the same old trick... 0.025% to -0.025%？ Basically, it's just a pie-in-the-sky story for retail investors. Institutions can easily break the pattern with a single move. Last night, I analyzed on-chain data, and the interaction frequency in the large wallet cluster is obviously abnormal. It's 100% waiting for this rule to take effect during the window period to profit.

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ser_ngmi

· 7h ago

Once again, these hypocritical rules, and the institutional players' fee rates skyrocket with a slap, while we retail investors are still waiting for discounts.

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MoonMathMagic

· 7h ago

Another superficial reform, essentially just a pie in the sky for retail investors. When institutions make a move, the fee rates skyrocket, rendering the rules meaningless.

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FlyingLeek

· 7h ago

Still messing around here, an institution can break the rules with just one finger.

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