Its previous mechanisms, such as Vault and miAssets, have proven themselves effective in capital efficiency. But how can it truly break through its niche and gain wider adoption? This depends on several key points:
First, actively engage in collaboration.
Simply operating on its own isn't enough; it must proactively integrate with mainstream protocols—lending, derivatives, and decentralized exchanges—together. With more user scenarios, liquidity will naturally follow, creating a virtuous cycle.
Second, unify the cross-chain experience.
Currently, cross-chain integration is slow and chaotic, and users are impatient. If Mitosis can establish a simple, unified access standard that allows developers to freely build and use it, it will truly become "infrastructure." Lowering costs will make innovation more likely.
Third, make governance truly dynamic.
The three-tier architecture of $MITO, $gMITO, and $LMITO sounds decentralized, but the key is to ensure that people are willing to participate. In the future, it may be necessary to tie governance to mining rewards, or provide incentives to proposers to make "voting" a more engaging activity.
Fourth, proactively plan for compliance and security. As DeFi expands, audits and regulations will become unavoidable. Whoever prioritizes risk management will secure the trust of institutions and big money.
In the long run, Mitosis is more than just a cross-chain protocol. It aims to become a hub for multi-chain liquidity and the underlying infrastructure of DeFi. The more chains and applications it integrates, the greater its value will be—perhaps even becoming an integral part of the Web3 financial ecosystem.
@MitosisOrg #Mitosis $MITO