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- 📢 Gate has released its latest Proof of Reserves report!
As of July 11, 2025:
💰 Total reserves reached $10.504 billion
📈 Reserve ratio stands at 126.03%
✅ Covers over 350 types of user assets
🔼 Surplus reserves increased 10.66% to $2.17 billion
Committed to transparency and user fund security.
📎 Learn more: https://www.gate.com/proof-of-reserves
- 📢 Gate Square #Creator Campaign Phase 1# is now live – support the launch of the PUMP token sale!
The viral Solana-based project Pump.Fun ($PUMP) is now live on Gate for public sale!
Join the Gate Square Creator Campaign, unleash your content power, and earn rewards!
📅 Campaign Period: July 11, 18:00 – July 15, 22:00 (UTC+8)
🎁 Total Prize Pool: $500 token rewards
✅ Event 1: Create & Post – Win Content Rewards
📅 Timeframe: July 12, 22:00 – July 15, 22:00 (UTC+8)
📌 How to Join:
Post original content about the PUMP project on Gate Square:
Minimum 100 words
Include hashtags: #Creator Campaign
- 🎉 [Gate 30 Million Milestone] Share Your Gate Moment & Win Exclusive Gifts!
Gate has surpassed 30M users worldwide — not just a number, but a journey we've built together.
Remember the thrill of opening your first account, or the Gate merch that’s been part of your daily life?
📸 Join the #MyGateMoment# campaign!
Share your story on Gate Square, and embrace the next 30 million together!
✅ How to Participate:
1️⃣ Post a photo or video with Gate elements
2️⃣ Add #MyGateMoment# and share your story, wishes, or thoughts
3️⃣ Share your post on Twitter (X) — top 10 views will get extra rewards!
👉
After wandering in space for 53 years, the Soviet "Cosmos-482" probe has crashed back into the Indian Ocean.
Jin10 Data, May 10th news, according to RIA Novosti on the 10th, the "Cosmos-482" automatic detector launched by the Soviet Union in March 1972 has recently fallen into the Indian Ocean west of Jakarta. The detector was originally planned to fly to Venus, but due to booster failure, it failed to leave Earth's orbit. Over time, the altitude of the detector decreased, eventually falling back into the atmosphere. The device has a diameter of about one meter and weighs less than 500 kilograms.