Why do many people underestimate TRX's resilience?

Let's start with the most overlooked point: TRX's market capitalization is rising, but network metrics have never fallen behind.

Whether it's staking volume, actual token burns, burn efficiency, or net supply pressure, these indicators have remained relatively stable or even continuously optimized over the long term.

In other words, TRX's price, usage, and burn metrics are moving together.

You'll notice a phenomenon: almost every significant price fluctuation of TRX is backed by a large amount of tokens being locked into staking.

What does this mean? Selling pressure is absorbed, circulating tokens decrease, and network security actually becomes stronger.

Many public chains are "unlock during rises, sell during dips," but TRX is the opposite: the more active it is, the more tokens are locked.

Burning is not just a slogan; it's a long-term outcome. It may look volatile, but the trend is clear—long-term downward pressure on supply.

This is not a one-time deflation narrative, but rather:
1 / More transfers → Higher transaction fees
2 / Higher transaction fees → More burns
3 / More burns → Continuous decrease in supply pressure

So you'll see that even as market cap rises, net supply pressure remains under control.

Moreover, TRX's characteristics are: shallow retracements, controllable volatility, and network metrics more stable than price.

If you only look at candlestick charts, TRX might not seem exciting enough;
but if you consider market cap, staking, burns, and supply pressure together, you'll find:

TRX is more like a long-term operating financial infrastructure rather than tokens in a short-term rally.

Such assets are usually not understood at their hottest moments, but often reveal the answers gradually over time.

@justinsuntron @trondao #TRONEcoStar