2026-01-18 10:21:41

Many cryptocurrencies are bought with the expectation that their value will rise, but WAL is different — it can truly help you make money.

Holding WAL is not just owning an asset; it also grants you voting rights in network governance and dividends from storage space. This is a typical production material token, with a completely different logic.

As projects within the Sui ecosystem continue to launch, storage space will gradually become a scarce commodity. By then, your WAL will be like owning a storefront that can generate ongoing rental income. No need to worry, you can receive regular returns. This is what real passive income looks like — not just empty slogans, but tangible rewards based on network demand.

WAL2,27%

SUI-0,21%

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ShibaOnTheRun

· 7h ago

From the perspective of production material tokens, it's a fresh angle, but is storage space really that scarce? --- The analogy of a storefront sounds comfortable, but the key is whether the Sui ecosystem can support it. --- Wait, isn't this logic a bit exaggerated? Who dares to use the term passive income these days? --- How exactly is the WAL dividend mechanism calculated? Is there on-chain data or is it purely theoretical? --- No hype, no blackening; let's just see how the ecosystem develops later. --- This kind of coin is indeed different from pure hype coins, but the risks need to be clearly understood. --- Scarcity of storage space? Why do I always feel this sounds a bit familiar...

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SybilSlayer

· 7h ago

Hmm... I've heard the term production material tokens many times, but the key is whether the Sui ecosystem can really take off. WAL is indeed different from pure speculative coins; the dividend logic is there, but how much real money you can actually get still depends on the market. Will storage space become a scarce commodity? There are quite a few prerequisites for this assumption to hold, and the risk of betting now isn't small. The storefront analogy sounds comfortable, but the story of "passive income" in the crypto world... after hearing it so many times, it starts to lose its impact. Whether WAL is worth holding mainly depends on whether you believe in Sui's future. I am optimistic about the ecosystem and prepared for losses. There may be returns, but I really don't believe in the phrase "no need to worry." In the chain, there are no things that you truly don't need to worry about.

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SignatureVerifier

· 8h ago

hold up, the "storage scarcity" angle requires some actual validation here... sui ecosystem adoption metrics don't quite back that trajectory yet, tbh. technically speaking, passive yield mechanics need auditing before anyone treats this like a rental property situation ngl

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SnapshotLaborer

· 8h ago

The logic of production material tokens is indeed good, much better than those purely speculative ones. --- The analogy of storefronts sounds good, but will the Sui ecosystem really explode... I can't quite hold onto that. --- Passive income sounds great, but I don't know when I'll see that dividend. --- I don't understand WAL's governance rights, but renting out property can indeed be profitable if done right. --- Is storage shortage a valid assumption? Let's not discuss that first, at least it's more reliable than pure speculation on price movements. --- It sounds nice, but it won't count until the Sui ecosystem truly gains momentum. --- Stop, I've heard enough about production material tokens; in the end, it still depends on market acceptance. --- This logic sounds comfortable, but what about the risks? Not a single mention.

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GateUser-a606bf0c

· 8h ago

Holding WAL is like holding the printing press of the Sui ecosystem, I love this logic. Production material tokens are indeed powerful, not just pure hype. Once storage space becomes a bottleneck, dividends will follow, and those who buy in the morning will laugh last.

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