Finance

USYC and BUIDL are both tokenized Treasury funds within the Real-World Asset (RWA) space, offering yield exposure to investors primarily through holdings in U.S. Treasuries and money market instruments. USYC, driven by Circle’s ecosystem, emphasizes integration with USDC and on-chain financial infrastructure. In contrast, BUIDL, launched by BlackRock, focuses on channeling traditional institutional capital into the blockchain market.

Buying Korean stocks with USDT means participating in the Korean stock market trading through the Gate Stocks Korean Stock Zone, using stablecoins like USDT as the funding medium. After completing account verification and opening a stock account, users can transfer USDT to their stock account, search for target stocks in the Korean Stock Zone, and complete transactions. This entire process connects digital asset accounts with the Korean capital market, enabling users to access the stocks of listed Korean companies more conveniently.

On Gate, buying Korean stocks with USDT means using stablecoins like USDT as your funding medium to invest in the Korean stock market through the Gate Stocks Korean Stock Section. Once you've completed account verification and opened a stock trading account, you can view Korean listed company stocks, place trades, and manage your holdings — all through a unified account system. No need for traditional cross-border securities accounts or bank wire transfers to access the Korean market.

As digital assets and traditional financial markets increasingly converge, a growing number of investors seek more convenient access to global stock markets. Gate officially launches its stock trading service, enabling eligible users to trade US, Hong Kong, and Korean stocks directly with USDT—without requiring a separate traditional brokerage account or fiat currency exchange. This article explores Gate's stock trading operating model, supported markets, and key features, as well as how it delivers a seamless one-stop global asset allocation experience.

MiCA (Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation) is the European Union's unified framework for regulating cryptocurrencies. It establishes compliance requirements for crypto-asset issuance, stablecoin operations, and cryptocurrency exchange service providers. By providing a single set of regulatory standards across EU member states, MiCA allows businesses to operate throughout the European market with a single license, while enhancing investor protection and market transparency. As the first comprehensive regulation of its kind globally—covering crypto-asset issuance, trading services, stablecoin management, and market conduct—MiCA’s influence reaches far beyond Europe, positioning it as a key benchmark for global crypto regulatory frameworks.

CASP (Crypto-Asset Service Provider) is the core regulatory framework established under the EU's MiCA regulation, governing cryptocurrency exchanges, digital asset custodians, brokerage service providers, and other crypto-asset service platforms. Any company offering such services to EU users must generally obtain CASP authorization and comply with regulatory standards including investor protection, risk management, client asset segregation, and market transparency. Once licensed, firms can leverage the Passporting mechanism to operate across multiple EU member states, reducing cross-border operational costs and streamlining market access.

Currently, leading international digital asset firms including Gate, Crypto.com, OKX, Bitstamp, MoonPay, Bitpanda, and Coinbase have either obtained or are pursuing MiCA authorization. With a MiCA license, exchanges can operate across multiple EU member states through the Passporting mechanism without needing to reapply for local permits. The MiCA license is rapidly becoming an essential gateway for cryptocurrency exchanges to enter the European market and a key benchmark for assessing a platform's regulatory compliance.

MiCA (Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation) is the EU’s unified regulatory framework for crypto assets, with stablecoins subject to some of the strictest oversight. It requires stablecoin issuers to meet requirements for reserve asset management, user redemption rights, disclosure, and risk control, and divides stablecoins into two categories: Electronic Money Tokens (EMTs) and Asset-Referenced Tokens (ARTs). For major stablecoins like USDT and USDC, MiCA does not ban their circulation in European markets but instead mandates that issuers adhere to EU regulatory standards.

MiCA (Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation) establishes a unified regulatory framework for crypto-assets in the EU. Any cryptocurrency exchange, custodian, or digital asset service provider looking to serve European users typically needs to obtain CASP (Crypto-Asset Service Provider) authorization. The MiCA license application process encompasses multiple stages, including company formation, governance structure design, risk management system development, regulatory document submission, and regulatory authority review. Upon receiving MiCA authorization, firms can conduct business across the entire EU market through the passporting mechanism without having to apply for a separate license in each member state.

MiCA (Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation) and the U.S. SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) represent the two most influential cryptocurrency regulatory frameworks worldwide. MiCA establishes a unified, EU-wide regulatory framework for crypto-assets through comprehensive legislation, while the SEC primarily oversees and enforces digital assets under existing securities laws. The two models differ significantly in regulatory philosophy, exchange licensing, stablecoin rules, and the classification of crypto-assets.

When a news headline reads "Oil Sinks," it typically signals that international crude oil prices are on a downward trend. As one of the world's most critical commodities, crude oil price fluctuations affect not only the energy sector but also aviation, shipping, logistics, inflation, and financial market performance. For investors, falling oil prices can present both risks and new investment opportunities.

NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) is one of the most closely monitored publicly traded companies in the global AI and semiconductor sectors, and has been one of the best-performing tech stocks in the U.S. equity market in recent years. Through Gate's Stock Service, users can directly trade NVIDIA shares using USDT, without the need to open a separate traditional brokerage account, and can manage both digital assets and global stock holdings on a single platform.

Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) ranks among the world's most valuable publicly traded companies. Through Gate's stock service, users can trade Apple shares directly with USDT—no separate traditional brokerage account required—and manage both digital assets and global equities from a single platform.

Tesla (Tesla, Inc., NASDAQ: TSLA) is one of the most closely watched new energy vehicle and artificial intelligence concept stocks globally. Users can trade Tesla stock directly using USDT through Gate's stock services, without opening a separate traditional securities account, and manage both digital assets and global stock assets on the same platform.

Compared to traditional overseas brokerages, crypto platforms generally support stablecoin settlement and offer users price exposure to the U.S. stock market via instruments such as ETF CFDs, index CFDs, tokenized ETFs, and RWAs (Real World Assets). At present, most instances of "crypto platforms investing in Nasdaq" do not involve users directly holding actual ETFs, but rather participating in market price movements through CFDs or on-chain mapping structures. In this context, Nasdaq-linked products tend to concentrate on tech growth stocks, whereas the S&P 500 focuses more on the overall performance of the U.S. market.