I have been thinking about a question recently: Can encrypted accounts allocate US stock assets with lower friction? Can we leverage more flexibly and efficiently? Can I buy real US stocks instead of just token mappings? It's not just about price tracking, nor is it about hanging a few US stock codes on the exchange, but users can really use their familiar stablecoin account to allocate US stock spot like a currency. From a personal perspective, this change is actually more worthy of my attention than the "launch of a certain platform on the US stock market" itself So I tried Bitget US Stock Exchange 2.0 I bought some US stock tokens corresponding to NVDA using USDT myself, and my first impression was that the path was indeed much shorter. The whole process is more like buying a regular spot currency on the exchange, rather than opening a new brokerage account, processing fiat deposits, and adapting to another trading system The most comfortable thing here is that you can trade directly with USDT This point may seem small, but its actual impact is quite noticeable when used. Because many encrypted users' main funds are already in USDT, if they want to convert to stablecoins first, it will require an additional layer of operation, as well as price confirmation and fund scheduling. Bitget can place orders directly in USDT here, with a trading logic that is closer to spot trading within the exchange. After the purchase, the position, cost, and asset display are all in the account, with a relatively low understanding threshold. For me, this experience point is actually more important than 'how many US stocks have been listed', because it transforms US stocks from an external brokerage asset to a type of asset that can be directly configured, viewed, and managed in encrypted accounts In practice, there are a few details that I am more concerned about The first is the handling of underlying assets. Bitget 2.0 focuses on 1:1 physical asset anchoring, and company behaviors such as stock dividends, cash dividends, splits, and mergers will also be mapped to the account. For example, cash dividends will be converted into USDT and recorded, with the time and amount indicated; Stock splits and mergers will also adjust the position ratio synchronously This indicates that it is not simply creating a price shadow, but rather trying to incorporate the core equity of US stock spot into the stock token structure as much as possible. From a personal perspective, whether stock token products can be established in the long term depends on whether these details are handled thoroughly enough. The second one is fee perception. The handling fee for Bitget itself is 0.1%. When paying with BGB, there is a 20% discount on the handling fee, plus an additional 50% discount for a limited time. The final handling fee for small transactions is about 1.1% off, and for large transactions it is about 40% off. This may not be the most crucial for large users, but it is easier for those who buy in small batches, make fixed investments, or frequently adjust their positions to perceive the differences The third is the integration of account ecology. After purchase, these assets do not exist in isolation, but can be connected to functions such as unified accounts, joint margin, strategy tracking, spot grid, contract grid, wealth management sector, and income products within the exchange Simply put, in the future, users may not manage US stocks in their brokerage accounts, but rather manage stablecoins, US stocks, encrypted assets, and profit strategies in a single encrypted account. Overall, I think Bitget US Stock Exchange 2.0 is more like a step towards upgrading encrypted accounts to global asset accounts What it reduces is not a single point fee, but a whole set of trading frictions from funds, orders, positions, dividends, account management to ecological linkage I hope Bitget continues to evolve and can use encrypted assets as margin to connect with the liquidity of US stock brokers. In the future, my main battlefield will definitely be on such encrypted platforms