Ghana's move is quite interesting—officially legalizing crypto trading and planning to introduce gold-backed stablecoins. The logic behind this is clear: 17% of adults are already involved in crypto assets, with an annual trading volume of $3 billion sitting there. Instead of blocking, it's better to facilitate.

For us, this is a noteworthy signal. What does expanding the stablecoin ecosystem mean? New interaction opportunities, new airdrop chances. Once gold-backed stablecoins go live, there will inevitably be an early participation incentive. Ghana, as a pilot in the African market, is likely to attract more project teams to enter and deploy.

Our current approach is as follows: First, continuously monitor developments related to stablecoin projects in Ghana—these emerging assets often come with airdrops; second, understand the interaction logic of gold-backed asset tokens in advance—this may involve holding tokens, LP, cross-chain bridges, and other steps, each possibly with tasks; third, if the project favors African users, don't rush to give up—many times, VPN + email combinations can bypass restrictions.

The key is to secure your position before the big wave arrives; airdrops in emerging markets are often the most generous.