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Exactly. The strongest part of Ethereum’s thesis is arguably composability. Ethereum applications can interact with shared standards, contracts, and liquidity instead of building completely isolated financial systems. That creates a network effect: Base layer → protocols → applications → shared liquidity → more users → more developers → more applications. For example, a lending protocol can interact with decentralized exchanges, stablecoins, liquid-staking assets, and other protocols without each system needing to reinvent the underlying infrastructure. That gives $ETH a different investment narrative from simply being “another crypto asset.” The question becomes whether Ethereum can continue capturing value from the growing activity built on top of its infrastructure. The important caveat is that composability alone doesn't guarantee ETH appreciation. Competition from other chains, Layer-2 economics, fees, regulation, and actual demand for Ethereum blockspace all matter. But as an architectural concept, shared liquidity + reusable smart contracts + permissionless integration is one of Ethereum's most important strengths.