#比特币Layer2扩展 Seeing the recent update from Lolli, the Lightning Network withdrawal pathway has finally been paved. To be honest, the previous wave of operations after Thesis's acquisition indeed missed the mark—freezing withdrawals, forcibly migrating infrastructure, and user complaints were justified. Now, although the integration with Spark comes a bit late, it at least addresses the core pain points.

From a follow-trader perspective, these kinds of application-layer actions actually reflect a trend: Layer2 infrastructure is gradually maturing, and the potential for reducing transaction costs and improving efficiency is opening up. For traders tracking BTC ecosystem fund flows, the increased convenience of withdrawals will directly impact their capital allocation strategies—only when withdrawals are feasible will they dare to hold large positions, which is basic logic.

If you're following experts who are laying out strategies within the Bitcoin ecosystem, you should pay attention at this point. The Lightning Network still has some distance to go from infrastructure completion to truly usable application endpoints, but each step is narrowing that gap. High risk-tolerance traders can follow some bold strategists, while conservatives might wait until the application ecosystem data truly picks up before participating. The key is not to get carried away by hype; actual withdrawal experience and user retention are the real tests of value.