BNB Chain Growth Executive Director Nina Rong responded to the debate between Arbitrum and Solana founders over the Robinhood Chain fee model, stating that the blockchain industry should prioritize sustainable business models over further reducing gas fees. She noted that over the past five years, blockchain foundations focused on grants and gas reduction, but the next five years require solid business structures, including gas fees, revenue sharing, and other forms of commercial cooperation.
On September 6, Nina Rong, Executive Director of Growth at BNB Chain, jumped into the fresh argument between Arbitrum founder Steven Goldfeder and Solana co-founder Toly over the Robinhood Chain fee model. Her point was blunt: the blockchain industry's priorities need another look.
Rong said the nonstop push to make gas fees even lower is not the top priority anymore. What matters now, across all public chains, is finding a sustainable business model and sending the proceeds back into technology and growth. That setup, she said, can come from gas fees, revenue sharing, or other kinds of commercial cooperation.
Looking back at the past five years, Rong said blockchain foundations have mostly been tied to two things: issuing grants and making investments, and cutting gas fees. And she argued that if the industry wants to thrive for another five years, blockchain companies need to build solid business structures.
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