The competition among oracles essentially comes down to who can remain stable in complex environments. Asset types are exploding, various protocols are stacking on top of each other like Lego blocks, and extreme market conditions are becoming more frequent. In this context, the data layer must be robust: multi-source redundancy, fast updates, anomaly detection, and the ability to handle extreme situations.

This is why some infrastructure projects are worth paying attention to—they standardize and modularize these capabilities, enabling the entire ecosystem to support more complex financial structures and larger capital scales. Once such a stable foundation is in place, the efficiency of protocol composition and innovation within the ecosystem improves. Different products can quickly assemble on the same trusted data set, creating positive feedback loops.

For users, the benefits are straightforward: fewer unexpected liquidations caused by abnormal price feeds, and reduced operational risks from sudden outages. These may seem small, but cumulatively they significantly lower hidden costs. If you're evaluating projects, it’s recommended to focus on their real-world performance under stress and market adoption—those critical underlying capabilities are often validated only through extreme testing.