In just over a month, "Binance Alpha" has been like an accelerated urbanization history. New cities must have good enterprises to attract talent, so they provide certain tax policies and land (offering opportunities for traffic and spot and contract trading) to newly introduced projects. These enterprises can give local residents higher incomes (airdrops), which is why many people have come from outside to this city. At first, everyone could work in the factories, but gradually the thresholds became higher, requiring at least a bachelor's degree to start, master's degrees preferred, and PhDs being the best candidates. This is because these individuals are more likely to buy homes in this city (high asset balance) and will be qualified taxpayers in the future (high trading volume). Although the cost of living is increasing, it has also provided some level of security for low-income groups (tail number of points).

From the perspective of urban development, pursuing higher "tax revenue" (trading volume and transaction fee income), optimizing the allocation of "urban resources" (according to point ratios), and attracting "high-end enterprises" (continuously having quality projects) is certainly correct. However, for ordinary people in this city with diminishing marginal returns, if life feels very difficult, it might be worth looking for "new development zones" (new public chains) to see opportunities.