According to CoinMeta, Wu said that in response to the first meeting of the Innovation Advisory Committee of the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), they officially submitted a written statement emphasizing that perpetual contracts should be placed at the core of the CFTC's innovation agenda. It is noted that although perpetual contracts originated in the digital asset market, they have expanded to traditional assets such as commodities and US stocks. The cumulative notional trading volume of traditional commodity and stock perpetual contracts deployed by third-party developers on CFTC platforms has already exceeded $500 billion. Compared to traditional delivery futures, which require regular rollovers and incur time risks and transaction friction costs, perpetual contracts eliminate expiration dates and physical deliveries through a funding rate mechanism, providing a better tool for business hedging needs such as airline fuel hedging, fund portfolio management, and computing power cost hedging. Currently, the number of designated contract markets regulated by the CFTC has increased from 16 in 2003 to 30 (with another 17 applications pending approval), and the number of listed contracts has more than tripled over three years.