What's the issue with AI Computing Power right now? Cloud service providers are holding onto GPU resources, but expanding the cluster requires a massive amount of funding; investors have money and want to hop on the AI express, but can't find a reliable entry point. On the DeFi side, there's so much Liquidity that it's overflowing, yet the value of AI infrastructure can't be realized. Both sides are anxious, but the bridge in the middle is broken.

There is a project called GAIB that has truly made this happen—directly moving the AI infrastructure of the real world onto the blockchain, turning it into tradable digital assets. They are focusing on GPUs, which are the lifeblood of the AI industry, pouring money into cloud service providers and data centers to upgrade equipment and optimize Computing Power scheduling. The Computing Power and future profits generated from this substantial investment are packaged into tokens through blockchain, forming the value support for the entire ecosystem. And what ties all of this together? It is the AI synthetic dollar they issued, AID.

AID is designed quite brilliantly: it uses U.S. Treasury bonds and stable assets as collateral, locking a 1:1 exchange rate with the U.S. dollar, directly suppressing volatility. However, it is not a pure stablecoin—holders can stake AID to exchange it for sAID, allowing them to passively earn GPU computing rewards. The combination of the security of stable assets and the explosive growth of AI provides a position for both conservatives and radicals.

In simple terms, what GAIB is doing is using tokenization to unlock the value of AI infrastructure, allowing DeFi funds to flow towards real Computing Power assets, while also providing an opportunity for ordinary people to participate in the AI dividend. Cloud service providers obtain funding to expand capacity, investors gain rights to share the profits, and Liquidity finds a tangible value anchor—this cross-border experiment of AI and DeFi is intertwining the demands of the three parties into a single thread.