How Can Everyday Users Effectively Participate in the SuperEx Free Market and Earn Rewards — Part II

#SuperEx #FreeMarket

In Part I, we introduced how the SuperEx Free Market works and explored three primary ways ordinary users can participate:

• Participate as a trader by discovering and trading emerging assets;
• Initiate a token listing as a trading-pair creator;
• Create an instance for an existing token and earn fee-sharing rewards from genuine trading activity.

However, the Free Market is not limited to trading and instance creation. Users who want to participate more deeply in market development can also use an important tool: AMM liquidity provision.

In this part, we will address four more practical questions:

• How does AMM work, and how can it generate rewards?
• How should users with different budgets and capabilities participate?
• Which behaviors should not be treated as reward strategies?
• Why might a trading-pair instance be delisted, and how should users respond?

Of course, you might be wondering: How is this different from our last article? Aren’t they both about AMM?

Not quite. The focus is completely different. This time, we’re going into much more detail about how you, as a user, can actually participate and earn rewards from it.

How to Participate in the SuperEx Free Market AMM

The participation process is relatively straightforward:

• Log in to SuperEx;
• Enter the Spot Free Market;
• Select the target token and trading pair;
• Open the corresponding AMM or liquidity section;
• Prepare the required token and USDT;
• Enter the amount of assets to provide;
• Review the estimated pool share, applicable rules, and risk warnings;
• Confirm the deposit and monitor the liquidity position.

In practice, deposit ratios, minimum amounts, fee distribution, and redemption rules are subject to the live page of the relevant liquidity pool.

Before selecting a liquidity pool, users should review:

• The token’s blockchain and contract address;
• The current size of the liquidity pool;
• Recent trading volume and fee income;
• The user’s estimated share of liquidity;
• The token’s price volatility;
• Whether the smart contract contains special permissions;
• The possible asset composition when liquidity is withdrawn.

Where Do AMM Rewards Come From?

The primary source of AMM rewards is the trading fees generated when other users execute trades through the liquidity pool.

This means AMM rewards are not created from nothing and should not be treated as fixed interest. Liquidity providers may receive distributions only when the trading pair has genuine trading demand and generates eligible fees.

When evaluating a liquidity pool, users should not focus only on an estimated annualized return. They should also consider whether the underlying source of that return is sustainable.

A pool with little long-term trading activity may be unable to generate sufficient fees, even if its displayed yield appears high. By contrast, a pair with stable activity, healthy liquidity, and genuine community demand may be more suitable for continued observation.

To assess whether AMM rewards may be sustainable, consider:

• Whether daily and weekly trading volume is stable;
• Whether transactions come from genuine users;
• Whether liquidity is overly concentrated among a few accounts;
• Whether the project community remains active;
• Whether the token has practical utility;
• Whether fee income can offset price-volatility risk;
• Whether rewards depend heavily on short-term incentives.

The Biggest AMM Misconception: Fee Income Always Means Profit

After liquidity is supplied, the quantities of TOKEN and USDT in the position do not remain unchanged.

As market prices move, traders continuously exchange assets with the liquidity pool, changing the final proportion of the two assets held by the LP.

If TOKEN rises sharply, the pool may gradually sell TOKEN and accumulate more USDT. If TOKEN falls sharply, the pool may accumulate more TOKEN and hold less USDT.

This may result in impermanent loss. In simple terms, the total value of the liquidity position may become lower than the value of simply holding the two assets separately.

Therefore, the actual LP result should consider:

• Earned trading fees;
• Additional incentives;
• Token price changes;
• Impermanent loss;
• Costs associated with entering or leaving the pool;
• The final asset composition at withdrawal.

Fee income may offset part of the impermanent loss, but there is no guarantee that it will fully compensate for it. If the token price collapses, the project stops operating, or the contract develops a major risk, fee income is unlikely to cover the asset loss.

Who Is Better Suited to AMM Participation?

AMMs are not limited to professional institutions, but they are also not appropriate for every user.

Users who may be better suited include those who:

• Already hold both the target token and USDT;
• Have a basic understanding of the project and smart contract;
• Can accept changes in asset composition;
• Do not need the supplied funds in the short term;
• Understand that fee income is not fixed;
• Can regularly monitor liquidity and project risk;
• Understand the basic principles of impermanent loss.

If a user sees only that “providing liquidity can earn rewards” but does not understand why the asset balance changes, where the rewards come from, or how to exit, it is better to learn and observe before participating.

How Different Types of Users Should Participate

There is no single Free Market strategy suitable for everyone. Participation should vary according to budget, research ability, community resources, and risk tolerance.

New Users with Limited Capital: Start with Observation and Small Trades

For users with limited capital, understanding the process is more important than using every available feature at once.

A practical starting approach is to:

• Learn how to verify blockchain networks and contract addresses;
• Observe trading volume, order-book depth, and bid-ask spreads;
• Use a small amount to understand Free Market accounts and trading;
• Record how different assets perform after listing;
• Avoid extremely illiquid tokens;
• Delay AMM participation until the mechanism is understood.

For these users, controlling potential losses is more important than pursuing fee-sharing rewards.

Research-Oriented Users: Create a Small Number of Quality Instances

If you are skilled at researching on-chain projects but do not have a large community, focus on asset selection and information quality.

A more suitable approach is to:

• Select only projects you genuinely understand;
• Verify the contract, team, and product progress;
• Create a limited number of trading-pair instances;
• Provide clear project information and risk disclosures;
• Observe whether genuine users create trading demand;
• Use weekly data to decide whether continued effort is justified.

Creating many instances without genuine traffic makes it difficult to reach fee-sharing thresholds and increases management and delisting-maintenance costs.

Community Operators: Turn Influence into Long-Term Service

Community managers, content creators, and KOLs can create dedicated instances for tokens they recognize and guide users toward the correct trading entry point.

A sustainable approach is not to repeatedly encourage users to buy, but to provide:

• Project developments and product updates;
• Verification of contract addresses and official links;
• Tokenomics and unlock schedules;
• On-chain data and ownership changes;
• Liquidity and price-risk warnings;
• Deposit, trading, and withdrawal instructions;
• Project-risk and conflict-of-interest disclosures.

Fee-sharing rewards become sustainable only when users trust the creator over time and willingly conduct genuine trades through that instance.

Liquidity-Experienced Users: Combine Instances with AMM

Users familiar with order books, AMMs, and market liquidity can combine several tools:

• Create a trading-pair instance;
• Provide initial liquidity;
• Use limit orders to improve order-book depth;
• Use AMM liquidity to provide continuous quotations;
• Organize genuine community trading;
• Adjust capital allocation according to volume;
• Regularly calculate fee income and impermanent loss.

This approach may generate both instance fee sharing and LP fee income, but it also involves higher token-price, liquidity, and operational risks.

Which Behaviors Should Not Be Treated as Reward Strategies

Because Free Market fee sharing is linked to trading volume, some users may assume that creating more volume will automatically generate higher rewards.

However, repeatedly trading with oneself, using related accounts for wash trading, or artificially inflating activity is not a legitimate reward strategy.

First, artificial trading generates fees, spread costs, and price-impact costs. The amount spent may exceed the final reward.

More importantly, such activity may trigger platform risk controls and be classified as wash trading, market manipulation, or rule violations, potentially resulting in:

• Cancellation of fee-sharing rewards;
• Delisting of the trading-pair instance;
• Reversal of campaign rewards;
• Restrictions on account functions;
• Suspension of related accounts in serious cases.

The following behaviors should not be treated as ways to increase returns:

• Using multiple accounts to generate wash-trading volume;
• Publishing false project data;
• Impersonating an official project or partner;
• Using claims such as “guaranteed profit” or “capital protected”;
• Hiding token holdings or fee-sharing relationships;
• Creating short-term hype through extreme promotional calls;
• Promoting high-risk tokens to users without sufficient risk tolerance;
• Providing liquidity without understanding the underlying asset;
• Creating large numbers of low-quality instances to occupy project names and traffic entries.

Sustainable rewards can only come from genuine trading demand, trustworthy information, ongoing community service, and effective liquidity.

Understand the Trading-Pair Instance Delisting Mechanism

The Free Market opens token-listing access to users, but openness does not mean every instance can remain listed permanently.

To reduce the impact of inactive, illiquid, or low-quality instances, the platform periodically evaluates instances based on factors such as:

• Weekly trading volume;
• Number of completed transactions;
• Market liquidity;
• Project and contract security;
• Accuracy of listing information;
• Violations or abnormal activity.

Newly created instances generally receive a protection period of approximately two weeks. After that period, an instance may enter the delisting range if its trading volume and transaction activity remain weak.

If an instance faces delisting due to insufficient market activity, the platform generally notifies the creator in advance through SMS, in-app messages, or email.

Under the current rules, creators may be able to pay an extension fee to receive an additional protection period. The basic extension fee is currently generally 1 ET, which may provide approximately four additional weeks of protection. If the same instance receives repeated delisting notices, subsequent extension costs may increase. All amounts and periods are subject to the live page.

An extension is appropriate only when the project remains active, the community is still developing, or trading activity is temporarily insufficient.

If a project has stopped development, lost long-term community activity, or developed greater contract risk, paying an extension fee may not be worthwhile.

The platform may also forcibly delist all related instances if the token presents:

• Serious smart-contract security risks;
• False or misleading information;
• Significant asset-loss risk;
• Market manipulation;
• Other compliance issues.

In such cases, related trading and deposit functions may be disabled, and the token may not be eligible for relisting in the short term.

A More Practical Participation Path

Ordinary users who want to participate in the Free Market over the long term can follow this sequence：

• Step 1: Learn to verify blockchains, contract addresses, and project information;
• Step 2: Observe trading volume, order-book depth, and market liquidity;
• Step 3: Complete a genuine trade using a small amount;
• Step 4: Create instances only for a small number of projects you understand;
• Step 5: Attract genuine users through content and community service;
• Step 6: Review volume, fees, and reward data every week;
• Step 7: Consider providing limited liquidity only after understanding AMMs;
• Step 8: Regularly compare fee income, price changes, and impermanent loss;
• Step 9: Stop allocating resources to instances that have lost genuine demand.

The purpose of this approach is not to earn rewards as quickly as possible, but to build sound judgment before gradually increasing participation.

Final Thoughts

SuperEx Free Market allows ordinary users to move beyond the role of trader and become asset discoverers, trading-pair creators, community operators, and liquidity providers.

Creating a trading-pair instance allows users to share part of the fee income generated through their traffic and services. AMM participation allows users to support market liquidity and share applicable trading fees.

Regardless of the participation method, rewards do not appear from nothing.

• Instance rewards come from eligible fees generated by genuine trading;
• LP income comes from distributable fees generated by liquidity pools;
• Community value comes from trustworthy long-term information and service;
• Sustainable liquidity comes from genuine buying and selling demand.

The real value of the Free Market is not to encourage everyone to chase short-term trending tokens. It is to allow users with different skills and resources to find an appropriate role.

Researchers can discover projects, community operators can build consensus, traders can participate in markets, and users who understand liquidity can provide AMM capital.

Ultimately, long-term rewards are determined not by how many trading pairs a user creates or how much short-term volume they manufacture, but by whether they provide trustworthy access, valuable information, genuine users, and sustainable liquidity.

Disclaimer

This article is intended solely for product information and educational purposes. It does not constitute investment advice, trading advice, market-making advice, or any guarantee of returns. Free Market assets may involve price volatility, insufficient liquidity, smart-contract risk, project-operation risk, and delisting risk. AMM income is not fixed, and users may also face impermanent loss, token-price declines, and liquidity-exit risks. Users should decide independently whether to participate based on their experience, financial circumstances, and risk tolerance. Product access, fees, revenue-sharing percentages, extension charges, and other rules are subject to live SuperEx pages and official announcements.