#代币资产发行与投资 Recently, the capital markets have been very active, with players like Ondo, Abra, and Coinbase focusing on tokenized assets. The underlying logic is very clear—bringing high-quality traditional financial assets onto the blockchain, lowering the barriers to entry, and enabling 24/5 trading. From a copy-trading perspective, this is a signal worth paying attention to.

Ondo's data speaks volumes: since launching in September, TVL has surpassed 400 million, and on-chain trading volume has reached 1 billion. This growth rate is not just playing around. The most important thing is that they have connected the Ethereum and BNB chains, significantly improving asset liquidity. This is a boon for traders tracking traditional assets—previously, accessing US stocks on-chain required detours, but now they can directly operate over 100 US stocks and ETFs within their wallets, with a minimum investment of $20.

Abra's launch of USDAF, a synthetic USD, is also interesting. It fully supports the delta-hedged model, and the risk structure is designed quite rigorously. They dare to announce a launch in January during the funding stage and are aiming for an IPO—these people are quite ambitious.

The takeaway for copy-trading strategies is that when infrastructure upgrades like this occur, new trading opportunities often emerge. Especially in the area of tokenized assets, if traders start engaging in arbitrage or asset allocation strategies on these new platforms, the potential returns from copy trading could be substantial. However, initial risks must be carefully assessed—the risk mechanisms of synthetic assets and liquidity depth need time to be validated, and the allocation ratio should not be set too high.

This wave is not about short-term quick profits but about long-term opportunities after the ecosystem is fully developed.