As a trader, I always look not only at the asset itself, but also at the infrastructure around it. You can have a good asset, but if access to it is inconvenient, liquidity is weak, or the buy process takes a lot of time, users will still look for alternatives.
That’s why bStocks are interesting to me not just as “stocks in crypto.” I’m much more interested in whether this kind of model can make traditional financial assets part of a familiar cryptocurrency workflow.
Imagine you don’t have to switch between five platforms to manage different parts of your portfolio. How much could that change traders’ behavior?
And here’s an even more interesting question: will crypto users actually start to diversify through such tools, or will most of them still stay in BTC and alts? @BinanceCIS #bStocksCIS
$TSMB
That’s why bStocks are interesting to me not just as “stocks in crypto.” I’m much more interested in whether this kind of model can make traditional financial assets part of a familiar cryptocurrency workflow.
Imagine you don’t have to switch between five platforms to manage different parts of your portfolio. How much could that change traders’ behavior?
And here’s an even more interesting question: will crypto users actually start to diversify through such tools, or will most of them still stay in BTC and alts? @BinanceCIS #bStocksCIS
$TSMB