Two days, two exchanges, and both let AI trade your coins for you.
On October 5th, Binance streamed a show and came up with “Binance Intelligence.” The most ruthless part is AI Pro—when you just say in plain language, “Help me keep an eye on that pile of coins, and if it drops below a certain line, remind me,” it directly generates a runnable trading strategy, no code needed.
The next day, OKX in Singapore also followed suit, rolling out an “AI Bot,” using the same natural-language-to-strategy approach.
Add earlier releases too—Coinbase (June), Robinhood (September)—
One sentence:
The four major exchanges are all letting AI touch your money.
I’m not saying AI isn’t useful. It’s just that the rules are written way too blunt: if you lose, that’s on you.
This year, U.S. regulator FINRA called out three kinds of traps: executing without prior approval, making unauthorized moves, and being unable to trace decisions after the fact. Binance itself also said it can’t see the AI’s decision-making process.
It’s like handing your money to a robot you don’t really understand—if it buys wrong, you’re the one who has to take the blame.
Watching the market, checking data, and giving advice—AI is genuinely great. But handing your principal to a robot that basically says “if you lose, it’s not my fault” to buy and sell for you? I’m not there yet.
Would you dare let AI move your money? Drop your thoughts in the comments.
#上车的陈克
On October 5th, Binance streamed a show and came up with “Binance Intelligence.” The most ruthless part is AI Pro—when you just say in plain language, “Help me keep an eye on that pile of coins, and if it drops below a certain line, remind me,” it directly generates a runnable trading strategy, no code needed.
The next day, OKX in Singapore also followed suit, rolling out an “AI Bot,” using the same natural-language-to-strategy approach.
Add earlier releases too—Coinbase (June), Robinhood (September)—
One sentence:
The four major exchanges are all letting AI touch your money.
I’m not saying AI isn’t useful. It’s just that the rules are written way too blunt: if you lose, that’s on you.
This year, U.S. regulator FINRA called out three kinds of traps: executing without prior approval, making unauthorized moves, and being unable to trace decisions after the fact. Binance itself also said it can’t see the AI’s decision-making process.
It’s like handing your money to a robot you don’t really understand—if it buys wrong, you’re the one who has to take the blame.
Watching the market, checking data, and giving advice—AI is genuinely great. But handing your principal to a robot that basically says “if you lose, it’s not my fault” to buy and sell for you? I’m not there yet.
Would you dare let AI move your money? Drop your thoughts in the comments.
#上车的陈克