Recently, Binance has launched US stock trading (like previous platforms such as Futu and Tiger Securities, it is a true US stock), so I started trying to trade US stocks on Binance. Not through traditional securities firms, but directly trading US stocks in USDC (such as Tesla, Nvidia, Apple, etc.). The steps are shown in the figure: Homepage settings: Set the language to Traditional Chinese Select a stock on the trading interface, search for the corresponding stock, and enter the USDC amount to make a purchase. Experience good places You can directly use USDC (or USDT, etc., which can be directly converted into USDC) in your account to buy US stocks, without the need to transfer US dollars to the corresponding traditional securities company, which is more convenient and efficient Low threshold, convenient position management, and a few dollars can be used to test the waters during testing. The position is clear at a glance in the account, just as convenient as viewing cryptocurrency assets (future functions will gradually increase and improve) Binance has also launched perpetual contracts for the US stock market, with rates often showing significant annualized rates on weekends or during certain periods. This allows for hedging between the US stock market and perpetual contracts, potentially providing arbitrage opportunities and offering more trading strategies And during the recent period (6.3-7.1), Binance can enjoy a 50% discount on trading price differences when trading US stocks and ETFs (up to a maximum of 50%, subject to the official activity page). You may want to give it a try and learn about the entire process of trading US stocks, and slowly explore the opportunities involved. Risk statement The market is volatile, and trading in the US stock market involves the risk of significant price fluctuations. This article is only for personal user experience sharing and does not constitute any investment advice. All investment decisions are your own responsibility, please operate cautiously according to your own risk tolerance.