Not gonna lie, @Han_Gate Boss Han’s expression is a bit too serious. Are you heading to the Oxford Union for a friendly exchange or gearing up for a showdown? Feels like the students in the audience will need to triple-check their logic before asking questions. On November 12, Boss Han will be speaking at the Oxford Union. Founded in 1823, this student-led independent debating society regularly invites people from various fields to share their experiences and perspectives, while also giving students the chance to ask questions and engage in discussions. Looking at Boss Han’s background, he’s a tech guy through and through. He founded Gate in 2013, and the early trading matching platform was built from scratch with his own code. Over the past 13 years, he’s gone from building trading systems to running a platform that serves tens of millions of users globally. He’s witnessed multiple bull and bear cycles and seen the crypto industry evolve from early exploration to gradually integrating with traditional finance. With this kind of experience, he can offer students a real-world operator’s perspective—explaining how technology, once developed, turns into financial services that people actually use and require long-term management. This time, Boss Han will mainly talk about cryptocurrency, the future of money, and how Gate Money is changing the way funds and assets flow. The discussion will touch on how we hold assets, transfer money, and incorporate it into everyday payments. Gate recently launched Gate Money, which aims to bring all these functions into one app. According to the product description, eligible users in certain regions can apply for a personal electronic bank account, linking receiving payments, transferring funds, fiat-to-digital asset exchange, investment, and payments all in one place. For regular users, the goal is to solve the problem of money and assets being scattered across different accounts, requiring constant conversions and transfers. So having Boss Han speak this time makes sense—there’s plenty to unpack. He can talk about why he started a crypto exchange 13 years ago and how the platform has evolved to include bank accounts, asset management, and everyday payments. These specific experiences and decisions, presented to Oxford students, should be far more engaging than just introducing industry concepts.