Recently, there have been many rumors in the square about FIL (Filecoin) that have left some holders feeling uncertain. Some fans have asked me if there’s still a chance for FIL to rebound. I can definitely assure them that there is absolutely no problem. While returning to the previous high may be a bit difficult, a tenfold increase is still not a concern. Let's discuss some characteristics and data of FIL in depth, and you'll understand!

Many people in the square say that someone is betting that FIL will go to zero? This is even less credible than the rumor that 'milk tea without sugar will taste bitter.'

First, let's take a look at Filecoin, which is behind FIL. They are serious players in decentralized storage. Currently, data volume is enough to fill several Pacific Oceans, while traditional storage is like using a bamboo basket to fetch water—both expensive and leaky. This group of 'data custodians' holds storage proofs as their work permits, doing real and substantial work—it's not like we can say that delivery personnel will collectively disappear, right?

Next, look at its economic model, which is like a frugal old lady. Every day, a certain amount of tokens is actively destroyed, resulting in decreasing circulation—similar to limited edition sneakers; the rarer they are, the more desirable. Moreover, 2 billion tokens are to be released slowly over 60 years; there's no rushing to dump, and this operation is more secure than your mom hiding your New Year's money.

Looking at ecological construction, it's also full of vitality. In the NFT field, many digital art pieces' metadata securely 'resides' on Filecoin, allowing each digital treasure to be permanently preserved and accessible at any time. In terms of enterprise-level storage, many blockchain projects and traditional businesses have their eyes on Filecoin, treating it as a capable assistant for data storage. Even government projects, like the Philippines' 'Blockchain Citizen Records,' have chosen Filecoin to safeguard a large amount of citizen data. With so many practical applications, it’s like paving a solid development path for FIL, with a continuous demand.

Those calling for zero are either failing to see the big trend of decentralized storage or are just looking to pick up cheap chips. If it were really to go to zero, it would require all of humanity to suddenly collectively forget about data— but at that time, worrying about FIL would be less relevant than worrying about what to have for dinner.

So, don’t be scared. Is FIL going to zero? Worrying about being late for work tomorrow seems more sensible.