Since the start of this cycle, the profit-making effect in the crypto space has been weakening, while U.S. stocks in AI and technology leaders continue to strengthen, with even better returns and certainty in terms of yield and predictability. Many friends want to allocate to U.S. stocks, but where to buy remains a problem.

Because funds in the crypto world have to go through a very complex path to open accounts at brokerages, with restrictions on mainland China identities; on-chain U.S. stocks are limited by liquidity, and the available asset types are not complete.
BIT provides a solution for this (Founder: Wu Jihan). BIT, which stands for Bridge Into Tomorrow, and enables the top-level domain bit.com.
Its core change is: users only need to tap “Transfer—Stablecoin Deposit” inside the App, and they can instantly exchange USD via the internal liquidity pool, entering a U.S. stock brokerage securities account directly. It basically gets rid of the restrictions of SWIFT wire transfers and banking hours, which is especially friendly for Crypto-native users.
Currently, the mainstream solutions in the market include tokenized U.S. stocks or CFD derivatives; in essence, they are still price speculation.
But BIT’s underlying structure is different: services are provided by a Singapore-compliant entity, and trade execution and custody are completed by a licensed U.S. broker-dealer.
After users open an account, they can obtain an independent U.S. securities account, actually holding U.S. stock assets, with dividend and voting rights, and it also supports ACATS transfers. At the same time, the system currently still allows mainland China users to open accounts, and structurally it has non-CRS characteristics.
In essence, it enables users to use the efficiency of Crypto to allocate global core U.S. stock assets, without being constrained by the path. I tried transferring some stocks from Interactive Brokers, and overall, the experience was that the route was shorter, capital efficiency was higher, and it felt smooth.
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This article is provided and sponsored by BIT