I believe Pi has value and will be very valuable in the future. This is my personal opinion, but at the same time, another person shares the same view with me. So, we two have reached a consensus. We both believe that Pi is worth $10, $20, or $100, and under the premise of consciously adhering to the contract, we can engage in commodity trading and circulation. The value of Pi has already been established between us. Pi is the largest crypto community in the world, with tens of millions of active miners and a continuous influx of new miners. I believe the Pi community has a strong consensus, all believing that Pi is valuable and will have a bright future. This foundation of consensus is unprecedented. Even if Pi circulates within the community, its value is incalculable. Money itself has no intrinsic value; only the created material, services, and so on are valuable. Money is just a medium; it only gains value when people are willing to recognize, accept, and use it. Without that, money has no value. Tens of millions of Pi community miners undoubtedly form a strong consensus on Pi’s value. Otherwise, they wouldn’t insist for six or seven years without seeing returns, and would not hold firmly. Tens of millions of Pi miners are equivalent to the population of several small countries. It can be said that if a few small countries recognize and accept Pi, and Pi circulates within the community, could Pi have no value? Pi is not following the pump-and-dump route. Veteran miners all understand what the real breakthrough of Pi is. If it weren’t for a truly cold winter, the plum blossoms wouldn’t smell so sweet. I just want to quietly wait for the ecosystem to prosper, for more application scenarios to emerge, and for the moment Pi explodes. I don’t have many Pi—just 20,000. How many do you Pi fans have?