When policies start to "take notes," the industry must write in regular script


If in the past the virtual asset world was written in cursive—free and stylish but hard to read—after regulation enters the scene, the industry must gradually practice regular script. The pace may be slower, but it will be clearer and more recognized.
Hong Kong frequently researches and updates its framework, and the signal it sends is actually: here, we are willing to be a testing ground rather than a bystander. In the competition among global financial centers, those who establish clear rules first will find it easier to attract compliant funds and institutional players.
Humorously speaking, big funds are like elephants—they only walk on solid ground; rules are that ground.
For ordinary users, the most direct impact may be more standardized processes, more information disclosure, and more transparent platform choices. In the short term, there will be less stimulation; in the long term, fewer pitfalls.
Many people always ask whether policies are good or bad; the real question is: can this industry survive ten or twenty years? If the answer is yes, then normalization is almost inevitable.
Relaxed ending: the savage era created stories, and the regulated era accumulates wealth. Those who can adapt to the rhythm switch often laugh last.
——Interaction——
👉 Do you miss the savage era more?
👉 Or are you looking forward to a mature market?#香港拟年内再推虚拟资产指引