I bought 1 share of SK Hynix SKHY and 8 shares of SOFI with 300U in my Bitget account this time. This time, I'm not just going for the RWA concept, but to test a more practical question: if I buy stocks on Bitget, does the experience really feel like trading US stocks? The first thing I do before placing an order is not to look at the candlestick, but to look at the trading session first. The standard trading hours for US stocks are from 9:30 to 4:00 PM Eastern Time; Pre market hours are from 4:00 to 9:30; After hours are from 16:00 to 20:00. In Beijing time, daylight saving time is approximately from 9:30 pm to 4:00 pm the next day, from 4:00 pm to 9:30 pm before trading, and from 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm after trading. This detail is very important. Because intraday trading usually has the best liquidity and the smallest bid ask spread; Although it allows you to react to news and financial reports in a timely manner before and after trading, the volatility is also greater. The depth of trading is usually not as deep as during trading, which may result in incomplete transactions, increased slippage, and sudden price fluctuations. So this time when I bought SKHY and SOFI, I didn't just close my eyes and buy at market price, but first looked at buying one and selling one. SK Hynix has just been listed and traded in the United States, with a current price of around $173, and has received high market attention. It is a core company in the AI HBM industry chain, with a valuation of over 9 times P/E in the next year, which is roughly on par with storage chain companies such as Micron and SanDisk. I bought 1 share of SKHY, actually to try with small funds: buying this new US stock on Bitget, whether the trading volume is smooth enough, whether the transaction will be stuck, and whether the cost is clear. I bought 8 shares of SOFI, which is more inclined towards fintech growth stocks. It has a low single stock price and is suitable for testing trading experience with small funds. Split 300U into 1 share of SKHY and 8 shares of SOFI, leaving a small amount of USDT and not filling up the funds at once. I have also calculated the cost in a way that ordinary users can understand. If estimated based on a unilateral 0.1% transaction fee, the transaction fee for buying all 300U would be approximately: 300U × 0.1% = 0.3U If sold later, calculated at 0.1%, it would be approximately 0.3U. This means that for a complete round of buying and selling, the explicit transaction fee would be around 0.6U. But what I am actually more concerned about is the price difference. For example, when buying SKHY during trading, if the difference between buying and selling is very small, the actual cost of buying one share is very low; But if I chase after orders before or after trading, even if the transaction fee is still the same, the price difference and slippage may have a greater impact on the experience than the transaction fee. Pre market trading is suitable for institutions and professional investors to react to overnight news, financial reports, or macro events in advance. After hours trading is more suitable for trading based on the financial report data released after the close. But for ordinary users, both periods should be more cautious because liquidity is usually worse than intraday and prices are more likely to jump. So my actual operational logic this time is: First, confirm whether the current situation belongs to the disk, before the disk, or after the disk. Look at the buy sell price difference again. Let's see if the quantity sold is enough to take my small order. Finally, place a limit order. After this experience, I feel that rToken is not an abstract RWA product for me, but rather the underlying ability of stock trading in Bitget. I bought SK Hynix and SOFI on the front-end, and rToken on the back-end is responsible for transferring these real stock assets into the encrypted trading account. For users, the most intuitive change is that I don't have to leave Bitget, open a new brokerage account, or transfer money back and forth between the exchange and the brokerage. Of course, I wouldn't equate it completely with a traditional brokerage account. Dividends, voting rights, redemptions, and proof of underlying assets all depend on platform rules. But from the perspective of trading experience, it solves a very specific problem: I have 300U in my account and can also directly buy US stocks. After buying 1 share of SKHY and 8 shares of SOFI this time, what I am most concerned about is not short-term fluctuations, but three experience indicators: opening depth, bid ask spread, and cost transparency. If the intraday price difference is stable and transactions are smooth, the value of rToken for ordinary cryptocurrency users is clear: it does not make you understand RWA, but allows you to really trade stocks with USDT. RToken US stock Bitget @ Bitget_zh @ GracyBitget