Recently, I noticed an interesting phenomenon. A leading exchange suddenly launched a stock-token trading experience event the night before yesterday, directly distributing 5 experience points, and the start time was quite unusual—it didn't begin from a full trading day but went live directly at 9 PM that night. What does this rhythm indicate?

First, this reflects that the cycle from product testing to launch is being compressed significantly. The normal process would wait until the trading day begins, but they didn't. This suggests internal rapid iteration.

The more critical background is that the New York Stock Exchange announced not long ago that it will launch a 24/7 stock-token trading platform. This signal has put pressure on the entire industry. If a leading exchange cannot let users experience the convenience of stock-token trading first, it is very likely to miss this wave of dividends.

From a product strategy perspective, the ultimate potential of stock-token trading lies in contracts. Once stock-token contracts are launched, they will attract a large number of users familiar with US stock trading. The capital scale of this user base is on a completely different level. Therefore, the immediate goal should be to quickly build a user base and then promote the contract product line.

In simple terms, this is an experiment in a new competitive dimension. Whoever gets users accustomed first will hold the discourse power.