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Recently, an interesting phenomenon has been observed: Chinese-based exchanges are gaining an increasing share of the global CEX market. Taking a leading exchange as an example, its compliance strategy is indeed steady and solid, neither aggressive nor falling behind.
I attended the anniversary celebration of a top exchange in Dubai, where a large number of institutions and high-net-worth users gathered. The event was of high standard in terms of scale and organization. Judging by the enthusiasm of the participants, the market's recognition of these platforms is quite strong.
Looking at the global CEX landscape, Chinese-based exchanges have already occupied a significant market share. Although they each follow different routes, they are all competitive in operational capability and user service. This indicates a trend: under increasingly strict compliance requirements, professional operation and prudent strategic choices are becoming key to CEX breakthroughs.
I also looked at the Dubai event; the specifications are indeed good, but it still depends on how long they can stick to it.
This wave of Chinese exchanges has really banded together; as long as they don't compete internally, there's still hope.
Compliance is easy to say but hard to do; it all depends on execution.
By the way, could it be that those people are just changing shells and continuing to play?
Compliance is something everyone must take seriously; the more aggressive ones have been taught a lesson by the market.
The Dubai event was indeed a big move. By the way, why are all these institutions flocking here?
The rise of Chinese communities is not just talk; it all depends on who can last until the end.
The real gap lies in the details—doing well in service and risk control is actually winning.