Once, crypto assets and traditional finance were seen as two completely separate worlds. But recent market changes indicate that this dividing line is gradually blurring.
Whether it's the continuous influx of institutional investors, the acceptance of crypto products by mainstream asset management firms, or the ongoing improvement of payment systems and trading infrastructure, all these signs point in the same direction—the integration of the two worlds has become a reality, not a distant future.
Some trading platforms are developing at a truly impressive pace. They are not only focusing on technology and user experience but, more importantly, are building bridges that connect the two worlds. From trading depth to asset diversity, from compliance frameworks to user education, every aspect is advancing this integration.
What does this change mean for the market? It could mean more liquidity entering, or it could be the collision and fusion of traditional financial logic with the characteristics of the crypto market. In any case, this era is indeed a bit different.
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FrogInTheWell
· 01-09 00:49
Wait, can the traditional financial logic really adapt to the volatility of crypto? I have a feeling it will just be another feast of cutting leeks.
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StealthDeployer
· 01-08 13:35
Honestly, traditional finance has come in and instead of helping, it's putting shackles on the crypto world. Is this called integration? I think it's being tamed.
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LiquidationSurvivor
· 01-06 03:26
Will traditional financial logic ruin the crypto world...
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CodeZeroBasis
· 01-06 03:25
Traditional finance is really coming, and I'm just worried that it might kill the crazy spirit of the crypto world.
After institutions enter the market, can they really maintain that free spirit, or will they be trapped by routines?
That said, having more liquidity isn't a bad thing; more money is always better than no money.
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StrawberryIce
· 01-06 03:21
It sounds nice, but in reality, TradFi is gradually realizing they can't compete with us anymore.
Wait, if that's the case, won't the scale get cut even more harshly?
Hmm... inflow of liquidity is a good thing, but don't let macro policies punch us back down later.
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GateUser-7b078580
· 01-06 03:21
Data shows that institutional entry volume is indeed increasing, but after observing the pattern, hourly statistics are still more reliable. However, the gas fees are eating up too much for miners, and this unreasonable mechanism can't be integrated. Let's wait a bit longer; the historical lows haven't been reached yet.
Once, crypto assets and traditional finance were seen as two completely separate worlds. But recent market changes indicate that this dividing line is gradually blurring.
Whether it's the continuous influx of institutional investors, the acceptance of crypto products by mainstream asset management firms, or the ongoing improvement of payment systems and trading infrastructure, all these signs point in the same direction—the integration of the two worlds has become a reality, not a distant future.
Some trading platforms are developing at a truly impressive pace. They are not only focusing on technology and user experience but, more importantly, are building bridges that connect the two worlds. From trading depth to asset diversity, from compliance frameworks to user education, every aspect is advancing this integration.
What does this change mean for the market? It could mean more liquidity entering, or it could be the collision and fusion of traditional financial logic with the characteristics of the crypto market. In any case, this era is indeed a bit different.