In the current market, large funds are no longer playing with meme coins. They are looking for projects that can generate self-sustaining revenue—assets with a positive economic cycle.

Recently, I studied the token mechanism of DUSK and discovered a very interesting phenomenon: a "supply shock" signal is forming.

Many people only look at the price, but what truly matters are the staking rate of $DUSK and the incentive design. DUSK uses the Succinct Attestation protocol, which requires a large number of validation nodes to maintain network decentralization. To attract these nodes, the project team has designed a quite competitive staking incentive—this is where it gets interesting.

The economic flywheel works like this:

RWA-type products (bonds, ETFs, etc.) launched on DUSK require institutions to pay for complex privacy computations, necessitating large purchases of $DUSK. At the same time, retail investors and node operators who want to share in the network growth dividends must lock up $DUSK to act as validators. Institutions are buying, nodes are locking, and the circulating supply in the market is decreasing rapidly.

I looked at recent on-chain data, and the frequency of large holders moving tokens into staking contracts is clearly accelerating. This is a signal of smart money—they are preparing to lock tokens for long-term network benefits. Supply is becoming tighter, demand is growing, and this is the core of the story.