#永续合约 It is clear that Robinhood really wants to get a share of the contract market with this move. The 0.03% fee rate and 7x leverage are indeed attractive, and the perpetual trading for alts is also expanding, which provides significant cost optimization opportunities for high-frequency traders.

However, there is a follow-up perspective issue here - a decrease in platform fees means that those traders who have already successfully implemented strategies on other exchanges will see their profit curves improve significantly after migrating to Robinhood. But don't be fooled by the attractive backtesting data; lower fees can indeed enhance the final yield of a strategy, but this can also lead some traders with poor risk management to amplify their leverage, ultimately making them more prone to pitfalls.

My suggestion is that if you want to choose trading targets in this new ecosystem, the focus should not be on who has the most impressive backtesting results on Robinhood, but rather on who can maintain stable stop-loss execution and position management discipline after optimizing fees. The volatility of alts is already high; low fees are just a tool, and how well they can be utilized is the dividing line. You can start with small amounts to try and observe the real performance and mindset changes of these traders on the new platform—sometimes, the better the environment, the more prone people are to self-inflation.