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- Arbitrum (ARB) rebounded above $0.081 after recovering losses earlier in the week.
- Offchain Labs co-founder Steven Goldfeder announced that 10% of the fees generated by the Robinhood Chain and other Arbitrum Layer 2 networks will go back into the Arbitrum ecosystem.
- The revenue sharing process is expected to boost the DAO’s economy, financial development, and increase the long-term value of ARB.
Arbitrum (ARB) extended its recovery on Thursday, rising above $0.081 after paring losses recorded earlier in the week.
The conference followed a major announcement from Offchain Labs co-founder Steven Goldfeder, who revealed that a portion of the revenue generated by the Robinhood Chain and other Arbitrum Layer 2 (L2) networks will be transferred to the Arbitrum ecosystem.
The announcement boosted business confidence by highlighting a stable revenue stream that could bolster the company’s long-term bottom line, while technical improvements suggest ARB may have a chance to regain profitability.
Robinhood Chain’s revenue sharing strengthens the Arbitrum ecosystem
In a post on X, Offchain Labs co-founder and Arbitrum developer Steven Goldfeder revealed that 10% of the fees earned by the Robinhood Chain and all other Arbitrum Layer 2 chains are donated to the Arbitrum ecosystem.
As startups heat up, Arbitrum has an opportunity to make money.
10% of the fees collected on the Robinhood Chain (and any other Arbitrum L2) goes to the Arbitrum ecosystem – 8% to the economy managed by tokenholders and 2% to support development.
And 100%…
— Steven Goldfed (@sgoldfed) July 8, 2026
According to Goldfeder, 8% of the money goes to the Arbitrum DAO fund, while the remaining 2% is used to support the development of the Internet.
He added that 100% of the revenue generated on Arbitrum One continues to flow into the Arbitrum government, further strengthening the long-term funding structure of the ecosystem.
The fee-sharing approach is seen as a positive development for Arbitrum as it creates an ongoing source of regulatory revenue, ecosystem expansion, and developer incentives. As enterprise adoption of Layer 2 networks accelerates, the model can increase the value captured by the Arbitrum ecosystem over time.
Investors responded well to the announcement, sending ARB up more than 7% in the trading session on Thursday.
Technical ideas are improving, but a lot of resistance remains
ARB has recovered to over $0.085, reversing the losses recorded in the previous three quarters.
However, the indicator still operates below several important moving averages, meaning that the spread has not yet changed.
The 200-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA) remains above the current price at $0.1409, emphasizing the long-term trend.
Meanwhile, signs of urgency are starting to settle. The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) is showing signs of improvement, while the Relative Strength Index (RSI) is approaching 50, indicating that sales are slowing down without confirming a complete reversal.
The first resistance area is between $0.0878 and $0.0891, where several technical barriers meet.
This area includes the 50-day EMA at $0.0878, horizontal resistance at $0.0883, and the 23.6% Fibonacci retracement level at $0.0891.
A successful breakout above this band would move forward in favor of buyers and pave the way for other resistance bands.
On the downside, key support remains at around $0.0705, which indicates the previous downtrend and the Fibonacci support area.
Holding on to this area can prevent immediate recovery. However, a daily close below $0.0705 could prevent the current pullback and show the ARB to the bottom of another leg despite the correction of the indicators.
In the meantime, traders will be looking to see if increasing environmental investment and strong business sentiment can help ARB break the difficult $0.09 level and start a recovery.
