Reduce fees, get feedback on positions: How can trading users benefit more after the launch of Binance's long-term points?

CN
2 hours ago

Recently, Binance has launched a long-term points system.

For frequent traders, its logic is not complex: it incorporates daily trading behaviors such as spot trading, contracts, and instant exchanges into the points system, and then transforms trading activities into additional rewards through fee rebates, free contract positions, trial funds, VIP-related rights, and more.

Below, we will directly break down this system from the perspective of a trading user.

Saving on fees, feedback on positions: How to trade more cost-effectively after Binance's long-term points launch?

1. What can points actually bring?

Currently, points cover trading behaviors such as spot trading, contracts, and instant exchanges. For those who already have trading habits, the direct value mainly consists of three types.

First, daily trading can accumulate naturally.

Normal trading behaviors like spot and contract trading will be counted toward relevant tasks, and there is no need to specially design a "points-grinding" trading plan.

Second, there are extra rewards every week.

Completing daily tasks for more than 5 days a week can earn additional points.

This rule is particularly worth noting for those with a fixed trading rhythm. Instead of concentrating a large number of trades into one or two days, it’s better to distribute existing trading activities across normal trading days.

Third, redeeming rights is straightforward.

The current rights that can be redeemed include fee rebates, free contract positions, trial funds, and VIP-related rights.

For active traders, the value of these items is relatively easy to calculate: fee rebates correspond to trading costs, VIP rights correspond to rates, and other rights depend on individual usage scenarios.

Additionally, it’s important to note that points have a 14-day redemption window; exceeding this period may result in expiration. Therefore, it's best to check and redeem points promptly after completing tasks.

2. How to use them to avoid increasing extra trades for points?

The principle that truly needs to be noted in the points mechanism is: do not let points alter the original trading plan.

You can follow these ideas.

1. If you have a fixed trading rhythm, focus on trading 5 days a week

If you already trade several days a week, see if your trading arrangements can naturally cover 5 days.

The focus is not to increase trades to hit 5 days but to reasonably arrange existing trading behaviors spread throughout the week.

2. Prioritize tasks you can complete easily

For example, regular adjustments in spot trading, opening or closing contracts, instant exchanges, etc., can be naturally integrated with corresponding tasks if there’s an inherent demand.

But if a task requires you to open a position without trading logic simply for a few points, then there’s no need to change the plan for those few points.

3. Look at “actual value” when redeeming

How to spend points can be simply judged based on your trading needs.

If the fee expenditure is relatively high, you might prioritize fee rebate-related rights; if you already have a contract trading requirement, focus on free positions and so on; if trading frequency is high, check if VIP-related rights can bring long-term rate changes.

Trial funds and peripheral items depend more on personal needs.

The core is still a simple principle: first see if you can actually use it, then consider whether the redemption is worthwhile.

4. Don’t forget to redeem

Points are not retained automatically.

Since there is a 14-day redemption window, it’s recommended to develop a habit of regularly checking. For instance, check once a week to avoid letting completed tasks expire due to forgetting to redeem.

5. Don’t increase positions or frequency just for points

This is the most important point to notice.

If you frequently open and close positions or increase positions to complete tasks, and even trade in assets you normally wouldn’t, the fees and market risks incurred may very likely exceed the value of the points themselves.

Prioritize trading decisions, and points come after.

In summary:

 

  • Normal trading > Trading for points
  • Easily completed tasks > Specially grinding
  • Actual rights > Simply chasing point quantity

3. How to use them based on different trading frequencies?

For occasional traders

Just run the basic rules. When engaging in normal spot, contract, or other trading, naturally complete tasks that can be easily covered without the need for a specialized points plan.

For those with fixed trading days each week

You can focus on daily tasks and additional rewards for trading 5 days a week.

If you already have fixed trading arrangements, you can align the rhythm of trading and task cycles without changing trading logic.

For high-frequency or professional traders

Such users should pay more attention to fee rebates and VIP-related rights.

The higher the trading frequency, the fees themselves are a continuous cost, thus the actual savings space after redeeming points can also be calculated more easily.

Of course, the specific value still depends on individual trading volume, fee levels, and redemption rules.

4. What is the difference between long-term points and one-time events?

In the past, many trading incentives were periodic.

At the start of an event, users concentrated on trading; when the event ended, so did the incentives.

The long-term points approach is different: it places some incentives on sustainable trading behaviors.

For trading users, the biggest change is not "there's another event," but that daily trading behaviors now have a layer of feedback that can continuously accumulate.

If you already have trading needs, then points can be seen as additional rights gained; if you don't have trading needs, there is no need to deliberately create trades for points.

This is also a simple standard for judging whether this kind of mechanism is suitable for oneself: points are additional earnings after trading, not reasons before trading.

If you don’t have a Binance account yet

If you currently don’t have a Binance account and want to experience the long-term points mechanism, you can register first and then participate in related tasks according to current activities.

Coincidentally, Binance recently launched a new user benefit with the Mid-Autumn Festival, with a low threshold and very suitable for casually claiming:

Benefit highlights: “Invite 1 person for gifts” + new user registration gift (up to about 28.8 U, plus cash gifts for hairy crabs and physical peripherals, tasks must be completed to unlock, first come first served).

👉 Direct entrance: Click the exclusive link below to register for Binance and participate in the event
https://jump.do/zh-Hans/xlink-proxy?id=3
(Invitation code: aicoin668, enjoy a 10% rebate)

Saving on fees, feedback on positions: How to trade more cost-effectively after Binance's long-term points launch?

Note: The number of event spots and time are limited; specific qualifications, reward amounts, and event rules are subject to the official page.

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Risk reminder: This article is only for market information sharing and does not constitute any investment advice. All activity rules, participation eligibility, and regional restrictions are subject to the latest official announcements from Binance. The prices of crypto assets are highly volatile, participate rationally according to your own situation.
 

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