This Binance saga was somewhat predictable. Those who have followed me for a while know I've previously clarified accusations of me criticizing Binance. Two years ago, I was simply offering a rational analysis, including Binance's DEX and its declining market share. I wasn't interested in whether it was the "King of Crypto," the largest CEX, or the richest person in the crypto world. If Binance doesn't adjust its current management structure, it will inevitably perish; it's not a matter of whether it's been imprisoned for four months. With Hype for derivatives and CB for spot trading with institutional funding, there's not much room left for other exchanges. To the guy who messaged me back then accusing me of criticizing Binance, isn't everything I've predicted happening today? Many things have their own patterns. A quick glance reveals the general direction. As for the built-in DEX, it was something I suggested they create as a small market, but its service model deviated from the initial expectations. Many things in this world are predictable. Publicly deducing the trajectory of an event isn't necessarily malicious. The same applies to the domestic economy; the ensuing chaos can be predicted. I won't discuss these pointless topics anymore. Rules are fair to everything. Having immense wealth and power doesn't guarantee freedom from troubles. It wasn't that I predicted Binance's market share would decline exponentially before the Bitcoin bull market; it's simply an established pattern. Just like Bitcoin's market share, it will also decline continuously from its peak. The entire industry is developing upwards; there won't be a single dominant player. $BTC $ETH $LDO #btc #eth #ldo {spot}(LDOUSDT) {spot}(ETHUSDT) {spot}(BTCUSDT)