💥 Gate廣場活動: #FST创作大赛# 💥
在 Gate廣場 發布 CandyDrop 第71期:CandyDrop x FreeStyle Classic Token (FST) 相關原創內容,即有機會瓜分 3,000 FST 獎勵!
📅 活動時間:2025年8月27日 – 9月2日
📌 參與方式:
發布原創內容,主題需與 FST 或 CandyDrop 活動相關
內容不少於 80 字
帖子添加話題: #FST创作大赛#
附上 CandyDrop 參與截圖
🏆 獎勵設置:
一等獎(1名):1,000 FST
二等獎(3名):500 FST/人
三等獎(5名):200 FST/人
📄 注意事項:
內容必須原創,禁止抄襲或刷量
獲獎者需完成 Gate 廣場身分認證
活動最終解釋權歸 Gate 所有
活動詳情連結: https://www.gate.com/announcements/article/46757
Bitcoin lending in 2025: What’s changed since the last collapse?
Bitcoin’s price has soared since many investors first entered the market, leaving holders with a tough question: Should you sell now, or keep holding for the future?
For some, selling could mean finally realizing profits and turning digital wealth into real-world rewards. For others, it raises the fear of missing out on even greater gains if Bitcoin (BTC) climbs higher.
That tension is driving renewed interest in an idea that was both popular and controversial in the last bull market: crypto lending. At its core, crypto lending offers a way to unlock cash without selling your Bitcoin, thereby holding onto the asset you believe in.
The concept isn’t new, and neither are the risks. Several major lending platforms collapsed during the last downturn, wiping out billions of dollars in customer funds and leaving lasting scars on the industry.
But in 2025, the topic is heating up again. New companies, fresh approaches and evolving regulations are reshaping the landscape. Decentralized finance (DeFi) protocols are gaining ground, centralized platforms are promising stronger safeguards and institutional interest is quietly building in the background.
Still, the same question remains: Is it really safer this time around, or are investors walking into the same dangers all over again?
Cointelegraph's latest video takes a closer look at the comeback of crypto lending: what’s driving it, what’s changed since the 2022 collapse and what you need to know before considering this strategy for yourself.
Watch the full video now on the Cointelegraph YouTube channel!
Magazine: Bitcoin is ‘funny internet money’ during a crisis: Tezos co-founder