Recently checked out Binance's moves in the stock market space. Right now, they've launched two products: one is Stocks, and the other is Bstocks. The Stocks product mainly focuses on trading during regular U.S. stock market hours, directly connected to the Nasdaq market. Liquidity is strong, but it's limited to market open hours. Bstocks, on the other hand, supports 24/7 trading, so trading volume during non-standard hours is much better. This leverages the inherent characteristics of cryptocurrencies. Plus, Stocks and Bstocks support 1:1 swaps. This creates arbitrage opportunities—make sure to check real-time prices and order book depth before trading. For those working with order books, this is your chance. Another point is Binance's overall liquidity. Despite continuous capital outflows and declining trading activity in the crypto market since June, Binance has still achieved net capital inflows and maintained its lead in key metrics like spot trading, derivatives, and reserve assets. As of early July, Binance recorded $36.9M in net capital inflows (+$36.9M), while the 77 exchanges it tracks collectively saw $995.8M in net capital outflows (-$995.8M). Binance still holds: - About 55% of centralized exchange (CEX) reserve assets - About 24% of the spot trading market share - About 36% of the perpetual contracts market share - About 22% of the perpetual contracts open interest market share The major trading power in crypto is still with Binance, and now they're also stepping into the stock market.