To wrap things up for today with Injective, I also wanted to talk about AI agents and the agentic economy on @injective, so I won’t drag this out. I don’t know if you knew this, but Injective is one of the few chains actually built for the agentic economy. Here, AI agents can trade directly on an on-chain orderbook, earn fees, and pay for services without human involvement. How it works 1⃣ On-chain identity (ERC-8004) With one command (inj-agent register), an agent gets a full on-chain identity. It is an NFT identity with a name, type, capabilities, and activity history. Anyone can verify exactly who is trading. 2⃣ Direct trading on the on-chain orderbook An agent places limit and market orders directly through the Exchange Precompile (address 0x65). No AMMs, no slippage from pools, just a real central limit orderbook with bid-ask spreads. It works for both spot and perpetuals. 3⃣ Automatic fee earnings A fee recipient address is specified during registration. Every trade executed by the agent automatically sends a portion of the protocol fees to this wallet. No claims, no intermediaries, the money simply arrives. 4⃣ x402 - payments for agents This is an open protocol that turns HTTP 402 (“Payment Required”) into real micropayments. An agent holds USDC → the API says “pay 1 cent” → the agent signs the payment → in ~650 ms, it receives the data or service. No accounts, no API keys, no subscriptions. Perfect for autonomous agents that buy market data, signals, or compute on the fly. I think you can understand yourself why Injective in particular) after all, its fees are extremely small, for example 40 open orders < $0.01, while blocks are 0.58 seconds with instant finality. Not to mention that it has the full stack: AI SDK, MCP servers, ready-made skills for Claude, Cursor, LangChain, CrewAI. 🔗 https://t.co/TSGSutXZNp injective-protocol:native --- Of course, this post is for informational purposes only, and the author does not recommend anything.