Recently, many people have been discussing new opportunities in offshore economies and cross-border trade, but most people's perspectives still stay at the surface—only seeing cheap goods and missing the underlying logical shifts. If you've been in the crypto space, you should understand this difference.

First, let's correct a common misconception: true institutional-level open experiments are not just simple shopping discounts, but a reconstruction of the entire transaction ecosystem. This is somewhat similar to "mainnet upgrades" in crypto—appearing as minor fixes on the surface, but actually rewriting the underlying rules. Opportunities are not hidden in the obvious goods but in the supporting ecosystem.

I have broken down three core directions that ordinary people can grasp:

**First, cross-border logistics and business service systems.** The frequency of offshore transactions will increase significantly, with explosive demand for logistics, warehousing, and customs clearance. If you've invested in on-chain traceability concepts, you can understand the value of product traceability technology in this segment. This track will see a surge of service opportunities.

**Second, innovation in payment and financial tools.** Cross-border transactions require more flexible payment solutions, and the application scenarios for digital payments will expand greatly. Focus on companies that are deploying in payment technology and fintech—this aligns with the "payment track" logic in the crypto world.

**Third, cultural and digital assets.** The development of international consumption centers will support the cultural and creative industries. Fields like digital collectibles, IP incubation, and content creation will receive policy support. The logic here is not unlike the development approach of the NFT ecosystem.

Those who see through will find directions from institutional changes; those who don't will only spin in superficial discounts.