Over the weekend, Xu Mingxing angered many with a statement that one should not use online loans to speculate in cryptocurrencies, claiming that such funding is not compliant and that there will be strict investigations into the sources of funds. This matter has already begun to take action; last week, someone in the community had their coins frozen after transferring money to others, which was then returned, leading to the freezing of their account as well. This indicates that our local police have already started acting. Regardless of whether it's online loan speculation or cashing out, one should be cautious lately. It is reported that a major case involving 13 billion yuan has recently emerged domestically. Before the collapse, the fraudulent platform transferred users' USDT funds to shell companies in the Cayman Islands using mixers. Shenzhen has already issued a statement. Now, we are facing the issue of USDT being contaminated. OK, they must have received a notice to cooperate with the investigation, which is why Xu Mingxing is strictly checking the sources of funds. As for the idea that one shouldn't use online loans to speculate in cryptocurrencies, I think Xu was just making a remark. Now, most transactions are OTC, and funds do not flow directly into the platform, making it very difficult to clarify such matters. Xu certainly can't publicly support using online loans for speculation in cryptocurrencies. Casinos don't dare to let you take out loans to gamble, but those casinos do establish a few pawn shops; it's the same principle. It’s just that everyone should be cautious with their inflows and outflows recently.