Did you know that over the last 24 hours, more than three billion dollars have flown through Solana DEX? $3,153,000,000. That's almost like the GDP of a small island nation. Only here, the island is called Solana, and instead of palm trees — there are validators, and instead of tourists — there are wild traders with coffee-red eyes.
But who are these heroes?
There are three names you should remember if you suddenly want to join this liquidity carousel:
Meteora is a fresh, shiny DEX that promises you dynamic pools and some cosmic APRs. It seems to be all legal. For now.
Raydium is an old soldier of Solana. Once it was fed volumes from Serum — an exchange that vanished into a black hole named SBF. But Raydium survived. Because when you're a DEX, you don't hold users' money. So when the storm rumbles, you simply say: 'We had nothing to do with it!'
Orca is a friendly whale that is actually not a whale, but just a simple exchange. You come in — make a swap — and everything seems fine. Until you realize that your Shiba Inu has grown by 500% overnight — or got wiped out. But isn't that the thrill?
What's the deal?
Solana is tearing up the market again. Why?
Because cheap fees, crazy traders, and meme coins are alive and kicking. People are tired of sitting in Ethereum and paying $50 for a swap. They go where it's fun. And fun means fast and cheap.
Do you want to know the truth? Here it is: all these volumes — they are not banks, not funds, not the State Department. They are just like you, who believe that in crypto, you can become a millionaire if you press the 'buy' button at the right time.
And what now?
Now Meteora, Raydium, and Orca stand like three brothers in the Solana port, calling for liquidity with shouts: 'Come here with your dollars! Let's play!'
You decide for yourself.
No one is forcing you.
Just don't forget — there's always a chance that tomorrow this billion could turn into zero. But that's exactly why we're all here, right? For the chance. For the fun. For the hope that this time the rocket will actually fly to the Moon.
