Young people from around the world are flocking to the crypto space; is a change really happening?

Over in India, 75 million young people are starting to buy coins, with programmers and college students chatting about market trends more passionately than about movies at night.

In the United States, 28 million are participating, including high school students, Silicon Valley residents, and Wall Street folks—all engaging in the scene, which is no longer a niche activity.

South America and Southeast Asia are not falling behind:

In Brazil, one in every five people is into crypto, while in Indonesia, over 20 million have jumped on board, with momentum surpassing that of many developed countries. The entire crypto market now has 560 million participants, half of whom are young people aged 18-34. Especially in Asia, the surge has been the strongest. This isn't just a simple wave of 'investment frenzy'; it is a concrete reshaping of wealth dynamics.

In the past, it was said that 'trading coins is speculation for a minority,' but looking back now, it increasingly resembles a new game being played by the younger generation themselves.

How this game unfolds and who will come out on top is still uncertain.