Recently, Hong Kong has suddenly transformed into a digital asset hub, making me eager to try my hand at it.

Looking back to September 2017, when the central bank made big news along with seven ministries, directly issuing a formal document declaring that financing in the cryptocurrency sector was illegal.

To put it bluntly, it shut down all the wild avenues for making money through virtual currencies, leaving not even a crack in the door.

What’s even more astonishing is this international port in the south, which not only grandly held a blockchain carnival but also saw Chief Executive John Lee personally supporting the event alongside Financial Secretary Paul Chan; they were just short of rolling out the red carpet and handing out prizes.

Policy incentives were being thrown out like they were free, making people exclaim they've never seen anything like it.

Walking on Nathan Road, the streets are filled with flashing Bitcoin billboards, and the neon signs on rooftops shine brightly with exchange logos.

Even more incredible are the USDT exchange machines at street corners; now, friends from the mainland can simply scan a code with their phones and instantly exchange their USDT for Hong Kong dollars, faster than withdrawing cash from a bank ATM.

This year, the global crypto carnival is about to kick off again; I wonder what new surprises will emerge. If you ask me, the temperature difference between the north and south is simply more thrilling than the sea breeze at Victoria Harbour. #香港加密货币ETF