Listen, interesting news from the world of Ethereum. The Ethereum Foundation, an organization that supports the development of this blockchain platform, has decided to rethink its approach to finance. They have introduced new treasury management rules to better control how resources are spent and ensure stability over the next 18 months, which they say will be a crucial period for the entire network.
What has changed? Now they will more tightly link daily expenses to how many assets they have and how much ether (their cryptocurrencies) they have they sell. It's kind of like a family budget: you don't spend more than you earn, especially if you know that important events are ahead.
In addition, they plan to review every year how much they spend on operations — and do it for a reason, but taking into account the market situation and the opinion of the Ethereum community. That is, they want to become more open and flexible, responding to changes and maintaining resilience.
One of the fund's directors, Xiao-Wei Wang, even noted that they have about 2.5 years of financial cushion, and the next year and a half are especially critical — we need to set priorities correctly and invest in what will really strengthen the Ethereum ecosystem.
They also promised to publish detailed reports — quarterly and yearly — on how they allocate funds, how investments work, and what their plans are. This is a step towards greater transparency, especially against the background of community pressure and interest in how they manage money.
In fact, they want to set an example for other decentralized organizations.: how can you manage finances wisely and responsibly, without losing trust and supporting the development of technology?
So I'm thinking: is this transition to strict financial discipline more about protecting against risk, or is it about laying the foundation for the next leap in the development of Ethereum? What do you think?
