“SOL can actually advertise on the Bund in Shanghai, China, and even have an office there? CZ must be green with envy. When will exchanges founded by Chinese people be able to return? We should always embrace new things. Nowadays, all the major exchanges let you trade U.S. stocks—wouldn’t it also benefit the country if they could offer trading in China’s A-shares after returning?
$BNB” expresses the poster’s surprise at and hopes for the visibility of the crypto industry in the Chinese market.

Here, “SOL” usually refers to Solana. The poster says it can advertise on Shanghai’s Bund and has an office there, remarking that overseas crypto projects seem to enjoy considerable offline visibility. “CZ must be green with envy” is a teasing way of suggesting that the poster thinks Binance and those associated with it might envy this market environment.

The latter part discusses regulation and market openness: the poster hopes that trading platforms founded or led by Chinese people will eventually be able to resume compliant operations in China, and believes the market should welcome new technologies and financial products. The references to “trading U.S. stocks” and “trading China’s A-shares” imagine that, if the relevant platforms return, they might also offer trading in assets such as U.S. stocks and China A-shares. The poster sees this as something that could benefit domestic financial innovation and give investors more choices.

“$BNB” is a tag for BNB, indicating that the post is related to the Binance ecosystem or the BNB topic; it does not itself express an opinion about BNB’s price movements or recommend any trading action.$GOOGLB $BTC $JPMB