Excellent! @OrderlyNetwork's progress goes beyond just "cross-chain transactions" and represents a deeper restructuring. Over the past few years, we've seen numerous cross-chain bridges, DEX aggregators, and matching protocols, but most have only achieved superficial interoperability and failed to address the fundamental issues of interchain liquidity fragmentation and execution latency. Orderly, however, is working on something more fundamental: building a unified EVM settlement layer. What does this mean? It means that in the future, users will be able to trade as if they were on a single, synchronized market, regardless of which chain they're on. The matching engine, liquidity layer, and brokerage network will no longer be disparate, pieced-together modules, but rather a coordinated system. Orderly is eliminating the age-old problems of "cross-chain latency," "bridge risk," and "deep fragmentation" with a system-wide solution. The $ORDER exchange layer is positioned not as a simple token, but as the core of liquidity coordination. It's like a new financial grammar, embedding "unified order flow" into on-chain logic. This reminds me of something Charlie often says: "True innovation isn't about inventing new terms, but about making complex systems flow smoothly again." Orderly is recalibrating the gravity of Web3's transaction system. #ORDER