I personally feel that making money is a private matter—whether you’ve truly made money, you’re the one who knows best. When it comes to making money, as long as it’s legal, there’s no right or wrong. A lot of friends have been saying that dual-currency investments aren’t good, that they lose money. That’s fine, but at the end of the day, it’s your own money. If the money you make exceeds what you’d earn with dual-currency, then of course it’s fine. But if you’re not making as much as you would with dual-currency, I think it’s worth giving it a try. I’m not a fan of making baseless claims—I try to use real facts to back things up. So I’ve been running my own tests. The first week is over, and in nine days, I’ve achieved an annualized return rate of 87% and a daily return rate of 0.24%. During these nine days, I bought bitcoin:native at a low price of $63,000 and sold Bitcoin at a high price of $64,000—just one round trip. Of course, the key concept of dual-currency is to buy spot at a price you’re comfortable with. For example, I’m okay with buying spot below $65,000, so I can trade back and forth. And if the price continues to drop, holding BTC at this price doesn’t feel risky to me. Options are indeed better than dual-currency—they offer higher returns, and that’s an undeniable fact. But options are more complex, and not everyone can handle them well. The biggest advantage of dual-currency is its simplicity, and with a good platform, the difference in returns compared to options isn’t huge. I don’t know if it’ll help, but I still suggest that major exchanges offer more profits for dual-currency investments. At least in my opinion, now is already a pretty good time to build positions. Bitget—VIP treatment as soon as you join! Crypto, U.S. stocks, CFDs—global opportunities all in one place.