Both dual-currency accounts expired on Monday. First up is the test account—although I didn’t manage to buy at the bottom, I’m still super happy with an annualized return of nearly 92%. Just now, I bought low again at $63,000, but unfortunately, the interest this time is a bit lower, only around 10%. Oh well, it’ll do. It’s been exactly two months now—60 days—and the test account has achieved a 10% return, with four transactions completed. The total annualized return rate is 64.25%. Honestly, I’m very satisfied with these numbers. I was just chatting with my buddies this afternoon, saying there’s no need to overcomplicate things—just buy at $63,000 and sell at $66,000 (give or take $1,000) and you’re good to go. Although some friends don’t think much of dual-currency investments, I personally find them pretty great. Sure, dual-currency doesn’t offer as high premiums as options, but it’s simple and doesn’t require cross-platform operations. If the price hits, it automatically buys or sells; if it doesn’t, you earn interest. Except for weekends, it’s basically T+1. At least for me, I really like this kind of investment. My personal account also expired today. I had $66,000 listed but didn’t sell, which is fine—I’ll keep it listed at $66,000. The interest this time is a bit lower, but since I successfully bought the dip at $63,000 last week, my current profit is still over 10%. Plus, my account is currently bitcoin:native denominated. Overall, I think trading is personal, and so is making money. As long as I’m earning within my comfort zone, people can say whatever they want. Some act like using dual-currency investments is low-level, but hey, even if it’s “low-level,” I’m making money, and I’m happy. @Gate Crypto, U.S. stocks, Hong Kong stocks, Korean stocks, gold, CFDs, prediction markets—all-in-one trading platform.