The wall of TradFi has been torn down.

In the past, if you wanted to get into stocks, gold, or foreign exchange, you had to go through three hurdles: opening an account, verifying funds, and catering to the exchange's whims. Retail investors are always at the bottom of the food chain.

Now there's a tough character who directly overturned this set of rules—stuffing all the assets that originally belonged only to institutions and the wealthy into the blockchain.

What’s the game play?

Want to buy gold? No need to go to a jewelry store to weigh it, no need to worry about authenticity. You can buy a small portion for just a few dollars, sell it anytime when the price goes up, and run when it drops.
Want to trade US stocks? No need to open a cross-border account, and you don't have to wait from Monday to Friday. You can place orders while lying in bed on the weekend, with leverage directly up to 25 times.
Want to trade forex? The market that retail investors could hardly access before is now available with 100x leverage, open 24/7.

In simple terms, it's about bringing Wall Street's system to your mobile phone, cutting out the middlemen, and eliminating the approval processes. You don't need a bank's nod, nor do you need a broker's stamp.

What is the core of this matter?
It is a practical implementation of RWA (real-world assets) on the blockchain. The moat of TradFi—qualifications, capital thresholds, transaction times—has all been smoothed out by technology. Even giants like BlackRock are quietly laying out similar tracks.

For ordinary people?
The opportunity is straightforward: information asymmetry equals money.

Shoot a short video: "You can buy gold for just 1 yuan, trade US stocks on the weekend, are you still waiting in line at the bank?"
Send a message: "Wall Street's business has moved onto the chain, and the threshold is ridiculously low."
Here's a tutorial: "Operate RWA assets on DeFi with 100 bucks, three steps to receive."

Courses can be sold, topics can gain followers, and traffic can be monetized.

In summary:
Games that used to require hundreds of thousands to enter can now be played with just a few hundred. Moreover, you set the rules yourself.