How can Kaspa exchanges keep storage mass low as transaction values shrink?

An exchange can keep its storage mass low by matching inputs and outputs of similar value magnitude when it builds transactions. Storage mass in Kaspa rises when a transaction combines inputs and outputs that are very different in size — for example, sweeping many tiny deposits into one large withdrawal. Because an exchange's total deposit volume and total withdrawal volume tend to mirror each other over time, it can deliberately pair similarly-sized inputs with similarly-sized outputs instead of mixing them. This matching strategy stays effective even if the typical KAS transaction value falls below one kaspa in the future. For users, it means the exchange remains capable of processing withdrawals smoothly regardless of how small average transaction values become.