I stayed up all night last night waiting for Hynix to go on NASDAQ, and with 300U in my Bitget account, I bought 1 share of SK Hynix and 8 shares of SOFI. Bitget should be the first CEX of Shanghai Lishi Through this experience, I have gained a clearer understanding of rToken that Bitget has been discussing recently I can directly buy stocks on Bitget. RToken is more like a low-level capability, where front-end users see stocks and back-end users connect real stock assets to Bitget's trading system. Not only that, you can also view panoramic information and financial reports in every stock profile of the US stock market (which is no different from traditional securities firms, and even smoother) SK Hynix just traded in ADR format on Nasdaq in the United States, with a first day price above $170. When I saw it, it was about $173 per share, and its market value has reached the trillion dollar level. What's even more interesting is that its P/E ratio will be over 9 times in the next year, roughly on par with storage chain companies such as Micron and SanDisk. Note: The prices on Bitget are not significantly different from those on NASDAQ That is to say, I am not buying a "niche RWA target" this time, but buying the core assets of the AI HBM industry chain on Bitget. I will use 300U for testing. Probably: 1 share of SK Hynix 8 stocks SOFI (chosen because the major retracement has been halved, entering a position to buy rebound, everyone is being followed~) The remaining USDT will be kept for market opening and future replenishment I also calculated the cost. Assuming that most of these 300U are used for buying, based on a one-sided 0.1% transaction fee estimate, the buying transaction fee is approximately: 300U × 0.1% = 0.3U If sold later, calculated at 0.1%, the selling fee is also about 0.3U. For a complete round of buying and selling, the explicit fee is about 0.6U. But what I am actually more concerned about is not these few cents in transaction fees, but the price difference between buying and selling. For example, buying 1 share of SK Hynix at a price of over $170 per share, if the bid ask spread is small, the experience will be smooth; If the price difference is widened, the actual cost will be more significant than the handling fee. SOFI is the same, I bought 8 shares, small funds will not impact the market, but it happens to be able to test liquidity. So before placing an order, I mainly look at three things: one ️⃣ Do you have enough quantity to sell two ️⃣ How much is the difference between buying and selling three ️⃣ How much handling fee was actually deducted from the order page after the transaction From the user's perspective, I don't care about such complexity. What I care about is: I have 300U in Bitget, can I directly buy SK Hynix and SOFI? Is the transaction fast? Are the transaction fees clear? Is there depth when you want to sell? After this experience, I feel that the value of rToken is not "adding an additional tokenized stock product", but rather turning stocks into trading assets familiar to cryptocurrency users. From the perspective of trading experience, it solves a very specific problem: Crypto users don't necessarily have to leave the exchange to buy stocks. For small fund users, buying 300U, whether the transaction is fast or not, unclear fees, and whether there is depth when selling are the real experiences. The trading experience this time was very comfortable and smooth I bought 1 share of SK Hynix and 8 shares of SOFI this time, and I will continue to observe two things in the future: the opening price difference and the transaction depth. As long as these two are stable, rToken is not just an RWA product, but a truly usable stock trading portal in Bitget. RToken US stock Bitget First choice for buying US stocks: Bitget @ Bitget-zh @ GracyBitget @ xiejiayinBitget