In the world of on-chain finance, prices are never just simple numbers. They are a series of consensus facts that require continuous verification. Once the data source fluctuates, the liquidation engine, risk control system, and leverage strategies are prone to failure at critical moments—ultimately, the market noise that should have been absorbed by the system is instead passed on to users.

Therefore, the real problem that oracles need to solve, in simple terms, is consistency. Ensuring that the entire protocol can make decisions based on the same trusted benchmark regardless of market fluctuations. This sounds simple, but in practice, it is quite challenging.

Recently, the TRON ecosystem's exploration in this area has been very interesting. By creating more frequent data updates, more transparent and verifiable information sources, and more flexible anomaly handling mechanisms, the financial layer and application layer can seamlessly collaborate on the same "trusted data pipeline."

For users, this means less passive liquidation risk; for developers, it means taking on fewer security debts. The overall efficiency and robustness of the ecosystem can be elevated to a new level. That’s why upgrades to such foundational infrastructure may seem low-key but have far-reaching impacts.