⚽️The XClub World Cup viewing season event this time was really lively on site. The most characteristic of Chengdu were the Sichuan opera face-changing and ear-picking massage, along with violin performances, football babes, and a Haaland jersey raffle. The whole event was bustling, not just simply sitting and watching the game. I think the most engaging part was the combination of online guessing and offline interaction. Everyone watched the game while participating in OKX exchange's prediction activities. XClub was generous this time, directly renting the Wuliangye venue for watching the game. On site, every time Haaland took a shot, they gave out a bottle of the Wuliangye World Cup limited edition—envy those who won. After the event, the feedback on site was basically all positive. XClub always understands its users well when organizing events, combining local characteristics with interactions that people truly want to join, so the atmosphere was great throughout. Looking forward to the next event. #XClub @star_okx @Haiteng_okx @Cayne_okx @misaENFP @mia_okx @Mercy_okx @BuBu825 @okx @okxchinese @UnicornBitcoin @CryptoBigHand @Wangduanniao

You say, "Help me find the pool with the highest APY to deposit USDT" — Agent compares 12 pools and presents the results to you. You click agree, and USDT gets to work. Onchain OS is ready to use out of the box. Wallet plus lending bundled together, Use one protocol for multiple purposes, no need to upgrade skills.

For those working in AI, there's one thing that can't be avoided this year—your Agent will eventually trade on its own. I've been pondering a question recently: When a Coding Agent can already help me write code, run commands, and adjust APIs, can it also place orders? Can it manage money? In the past, I thought this was far from me. Quantitative trading is for programmers, trading is for the crypto world, and it has nothing to do with my work in AI content. But recently, the Agent Trade Kit released by OKX has made me reconsider this matter. Its logic is particularly simple—turn the act of trading into a sentence that the Agent can understand. The entire integration only takes 4 steps: 1. Create an API Key on OKX (only check "Read" and "Trade", never enable withdrawal) 2. In OpenClaw, let the Agent install Skills with one command: run npx skills add okx/agent-skills, solve any encountered issues, and then check the BTC price. 3. Fill in the key in the local ~/.okx/config.toml 4. Back in OpenClaw, simply say: "Check my OKX account balance, buy 500 USDT worth of BTC at market price, set the stop loss at 84,000." The rest—queries, placing orders, and risk control—will be handled by the Agent adjusting its Skills. This is the change I've been talking about recently—In the AI era, the boundary of tools is not about "can you use it?" but rather "can you speak human language?" I strongly recommend beginners to first run through a demo simulation to familiarize themselves with the process before going live. By the way, this time the 8th session of "Play and Earn Strategy Trading" happens to be an AI special, and I can see there are quite a few benefits: · Total prize pool of 1 million U · New users deposit 10U and hold for 24 hours → 100U airdrop position · Spot trading over 100U → 20U experience gold + gift box · Personal trading for every 10,000 U / Agent trading for every 5,000 U → one gift box, with a maximum of 20 per person · New strategy users get 2 compensation vouchers (contract grid + Martingale first order compensation) There’s just over a day left until registration ends, so if you want to experience the feeling of "letting the Agent place orders on its own", this session is the one with the lowest threshold.

OKX dual currency win in 2 days, made 28U from 5000U This time I checked the auto-renewal option for the subscription I thought of 3 strategies 1️⃣ Buy low while selling high? Would this hedge relatively? 2️⃣ Subscribe in phases, for example, now BTC target $63000 annualized 17.86% buy 1, then $66000 annualized 67.3% buy 1 3️⃣ Bottom-fishing strategy, choose the highest annualized. I always choose the highest annualized, and I approach it with a bottom-fishing strategy. Feel free to add more strategies, currently, it feels really good to manage finances, and I also want to do regular investments, but with my current capital, I feel I can subscribe at most 10,000 dollars. @okx @okxchinese #OKX

After watching a day of debate around 1011, it actually revolves around a long-standing issue in the Crypto industry: Should platforms become "machines that create wealth effects," or "infrastructures for long-term asset custody"? Many people's motivation for entering Crypto is simple—making money. So it's not hard to understand why many arguments suggest: As long as a project allows users to make money, it is a good project. But the problem is that making money does not equate to being beneficial for the industry; short-term wealth effects do not equal long-term value. Yesterday at the annual meeting, I saw many senior colleagues who have been with the company for 7 or 8 years. When the boss took the stage, he expressed a hope that in 5 or 10 years, he would still see these familiar faces. One point he repeatedly emphasized was very clear: OKX's gene is grounded in long-termism. Similar views have also been mentioned multiple times in previous interviews with Michael: In the financial industry, the most dangerous thing has never been slowness, but the obsession with "rapid expansion." Traditional finance has already provided too many answers: Banks loosen risk control for scale, P2P sacrifices the bottom line for growth, The final result is almost identical— The faster the expansion, the harsher the explosion. Crypto has simply compressed this process into a shorter time scale. In a bull market, everyone is competing to see who can go faster, but in extreme market conditions, we see who is actually backing the users. During extreme volatility, some platforms crash and cannot process orders, Even the most basic risk control fails directly. In contrast, OKX did not crash during extreme market conditions and continued to allow normal trading. This fact itself is not "sexy," but in the financial industry, it precisely represents the most hardcore value— As a leading platform carrying a large amount of user trust and funds, Our responsibility is not just to help users make quick money, But more fundamentally and importantly, to help users avoid a fatal detour at critical moments. The long-termism that the boss repeatedly talks about is not romantic. It means: Giving up a portion of short-term volume, Not rushing to follow those hot plays that are popular for a short time, Always prioritizing safety over growth. In many narratives, this even seems a bit "disadvantageous," But if we extend the time axis, we find an unsurprising pattern: The platforms that can truly last until the end are almost never those that survive by creating short-term wealth effects. The essence of finance is not about who can make people rich overnight, But about who can maintain boundaries in the face of temptation, And withstand the test during cyclical fluctuations. "A gentleman loves wealth, but acquires it through the right way." OKX hopes everyone can make money, and we, as the foundation, provide the most reassuring and solid support for everyone.