Beyond the visibly apparent, I believe the most significant product update is Nest’s intention to integrate Hyperliquid’s order book data into the AMM pricing system (AVR) via Uniswap V4 hooks. When external market prices change, arbitrageurs are typically the first to drive adjustments in traditional AMM prices, repeatedly capturing value from these price discrepancies. AVR, however, can directly read order book prices through Hyperliquid’s precompiled interface and retain this value within the liquidity pool via dynamic fee structures. In simpler terms: you can still profit from arbitrage, but you’ll pay higher fees. However, this precompiled interface will not launch alongside the Elysium mainnet; full availability may not occur until about a month after mainnet launch, so it remains in the展望 stage for now. Overall, Nest’s expansion of its product line is promising. It aims to capture more value through Uniswap V4 hook integrations, continuously generate new revenue streams, and channel those revenues back to VeNest holders. Personally, I think this is a solid direction.