According to CoinMeta, as reported by Cryptonews, the number of on-chain transactions is often used as an indicator of network activity. However, in reality, this figure does not necessarily reflect the true state of economic activity. For example, on a network where each transaction costs only 0.0002 dollars, 1 million transactions would represent only $200 in economic activity. Although the number of transactions is easy to generate and compare, it may conceal a large amount of meaningless activity. The article points out that an increase in the number of transactions does not necessarily mean that users are adopting the network or that there is an increase in economic value; rather, it could be due to incentives, automated testing, or low fees, leading to a false prosperity. To more accurately assess the actual value of the network, it is recommended to focus on more representative indicators such as transaction fees, value settlement, and active addresses.