- Topic
28k Popularity
29k Popularity
141k Popularity
4k Popularity
18k Popularity
- Pin
- 🎉 Hey Gate Square friends! Non-stop perks and endless excitement—our hottest posting reward events are ongoing now! The more you post, the more you win. Don’t miss your exclusive goodies! 🚀
🆘 #Gate 2025 Semi-Year Community Gala# | Square Content Creator TOP 10
Only 1 day left! Your favorite creator is one vote away from TOP 10. Interact on Square to earn Votes—boost them and enter the prize draw. Prizes: iPhone 16 Pro Max, Golden Bull sculpture, Futures Vouchers!
Details 👉 https://www.gate.com/activities/community-vote
1️⃣ #Show My Alpha Points# | Share your Alpha points & gains
Post your - 🚀 ETH jumped to $4,600 this morning, up 8.69% in 24h!
Just shy of the $4,891 ATH—think it breaks through?
📍 Follow Gate_Square, vote and drop your reason.
🎁 4 winners split $100 Futures Voucher! - 💙 Gate Square #Gate Blue Challenge# 💙
Show your limitless creativity with Gate Blue!
📅 Event Period
August 11 – 20, 2025
🎯 How to Participate
1. Post your original creation (image / video / hand-drawn art / digital work, etc.) on Gate Square, incorporating Gate’s brand blue or the Gate logo.
2. Include the hashtag #Gate Blue Challenge# in your post title or content.
3. Add a short blessing or message for Gate in your content (e.g., “Wishing Gate Exchange continued success — may the blue shine forever!”).
4. Submissions must be original and comply with community guidelines. Plagiarism or re
Economist Peter Schiff: If the Nasdaq enters a bear market, Bitcoin could fall below $65,000
Peter Schiff, an economist and gold supporter, said in X that if the Nasdaq index turns from a correction to a bear market, the price of bitcoin could face a serious decline. Schiff said that if this correlation continues, the price of bitcoin will fall to about $65,000 if the Nasdaq falls by 20%, and if the Nasdaq experiences a 40% decline, bitcoin could fall to about $20,000 or even lower. Peter Schiff points out that historically, bear markets have typically led to larger declines, citing precedents such as the dot-com bubble, the 2008 financial crisis, and the 2020 COVID crash.