1. You can now directly download the aster app from the App Store. The product is visibly improving day by day. 2. When we evaluate products like crypto exchanges, we usually consider factors like trading volume, fees, market potential, product quality, operations, etc., to give a comprehensive valuation. However, we often overlook the most important factor: people. Valuing people is incredibly difficult—so much so that it often feels like luck. But fundamentally, it’s what Buffett talked about: if you could buy 10% of a classmate’s lifetime earnings, who would you choose? Why would you choose them? What traits do they have? 3. Back when aster was raising its KOL round at a $200M valuation, it was extremely friendly to Chinese-speaking KOLs. Basically, if you were a KOL and wanted to invest, you could. At the time, when Naizi Ge was invited to invest, he didn’t hesitate and went for it. He actually invited many other KOLs to invest as well, but most of them didn’t because they weren’t optimistic about it. In the end, the number of KOLs who invested in aster was relatively small—not as many as people think. Setting aside the KOL round, aster’s secondary market opening price was $0.07 per token, with a market cap of around $500M. There was about a three-hour window to get in. If you truly understood it, you had the opportunity to buy in at $0.07 during the opening. Opportunities are equal for everyone—the difference lies in whether you understand them or not, not whether you’re a KOL or not. Don’t make excuses for your ignorance or lack of understanding. If you have this mindset, you’ll never grow. Failures make excuses; successful people find solutions. 4. The above is a recap of aster. Full disclosure: Naizi Ge invested in aster’s KOL round, believes in it, and is holding onto it. DYOR.