
Bitget Lists Alliance Games (COA) for Spot Trading
Bitget, the leading cryptocurrency exchange and Web3 company, has announced the listing of Alliance Games (COA) in the Innovation and GameFi Zone, adding it for spot trading. Trading for the COA/USDT pair will begin on 23 July 2025, 10:00 (UTC), with withdrawals available from 24 July 2025, 11:00 (UTC).
Alliance Games is a decentralized Web3 gaming infrastructure platform that blends AI-powered game creation, blockchain-based multiplayer networking, and distributed hosting to transform how games are developed, deployed, and monetized. $COA, fuels the ecosystem, granting developers access to infrastructure, rewarding node operators, and enabling users to stake, govern and unlock premium features. Built to be chain-agnostic, Alliance Games supports multiple blockchains, making it a versatile foundation for the next generation of Web3 gaming titles.
Designed for both developers and players, Alliance Games emphasizes community ownership and seamless integration of blockchain technology into gaming. Its decentralized server and data infrastructure offer a more secure, scalable, and censorship-resistant alternative to traditional models. With AI-driven tools, the platform lowers the barrier to game creation, encouraging creativity and faster development cycles. Its flagship title, Chain of Alliance, a turn-based RPG, showcases the full potential of the platform, demonstrating how Web3 principles like user ownership and transparent economies can redefine the gaming experience.
Bitget continues to expand its offerings, positioning itself as a leading platform for cryptocurrency trading. The exchange has established a reputation for innovative solutions that empower users to explore crypto within a secure CeDeFi ecosystem. With an extensive selection of over 800 cryptocurrency pairs and a commitment to broaden its offerings to more than 900 trading pairs, Bitget connects users to various ecosystems, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Base, and TON. The addition of Alliance Games into Bitget's portfolio marks a significant step toward expanding its ecosystem by embracing decentralized gaming infrastructure, supporting AI-driven innovation, and empowering community-led development in the Web3 gaming space.
For more details on Alliance Games, visit here.
About Bitget
Established in 2018, Bitget is the world's leading cryptocurrency exchange and Web3 company. Serving over 120 million users in 150+ countries and regions, the Bitget exchange is committed to helping users trade smarter with its pioneering copy trading feature and other trading solutions, while offering real-time access to Bitcoin price, Ethereum price, and other cryptocurrency prices. Formerly known as BitKeep, Bitget Wallet is a leading non-custodial crypto wallet supporting 130+ blockchains and millions of tokens. It offers multi-chain trading, staking, payments, and direct access to 20,000+ DApps, with advanced swaps and market insights built into a single platform.
Bitget is driving crypto adoption through strategic partnerships, such as its role as the Official Crypto Partner of the World's Top Football League, LALIGA, in EASTERN, SEA and LATAM markets, as well as a global partner of Turkish National athletes Buse Tosun Çavuşoğlu (Wrestling world champion), Samet Gümüş (Boxing gold medalist) and İlkin Aydın (Volleyball national team), to inspire the global community to embrace the future of cryptocurrency.
Aligned with its global impact strategy, Bitget has joined hands with UNICEF to support blockchain education for 1.1 million people by 2027. In the world of motorsports, Bitget is the exclusive cryptocurrency exchange partner of MotoGP, one of the world's most thrilling championships.
For more information, visit: Website | Twitter | Telegram | LinkedIn | Discord | Bitget Wallet
For media inquiries, please contact: media@bitget.com
Risk Warning: Digital asset prices are subject to fluctuation and may experience significant volatility. Investors are advised to only allocate funds they can afford to lose. The value of any investment may be impacted, and there is a possibility that financial objectives may not be met, nor the principal investment recovered. Independent financial advice should always be sought, and personal financial experience and standing carefully considered. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Bitget accepts no liability for any potential losses incurred. Nothing contained herein should be construed as financial advice. For further information, please refer to our Terms of Use.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Forbes
24 minutes ago
- Forbes
Friederike Ernst: Using The Internet To Empower People And Communities
Friederike Ernst is an Ivy League physicist, co-founder of Web3 company Gnosis, and a mother of four ... More children under 10. At the age of 12, Friederike Ernst's father handed her a copy of theoretical physicist Simon Singh's The Code Book, sparking a lifelong interest in cryptography. The gift was prescient; Friederike went on to study physics to post-doctoral level at Stanford and Colombia, before transitioning to the world of tech. 'I have always loved building things. I could have been a very happy carpenter,' says Friederike. 'I enjoy being in a place where I can shape things, and the next iteration of the internet, known as 'Web3' or the decentralised web, is one of the areas where we can create a better society for all.' Through our conversation, one theme came through consistently - an engrained distrust of authority and the idea of empowering people with agency. That is the fundamental value that underscores her mission-driven work in the tech space - creating the infrastructure that gives power and autonomy back to people, rather than to huge corporations. 'Labels really don't matter' - the changing face of tech for women The businesswoman in glasses standing near the display At 22, she was the only woman in her class, but she says it's rare to be the sole woman these days: 'We've made tremendous progress. We don't need to get to 50:50 representation in every field - it's true that generally speaking men and women have different interests - but a certain level of diversity is important'. She adds that as the only woman, there is a burden to prove yourself not just on your own behalf, but as a representative of women everywhere. Today, Friederike is a mother of four children aged between one and nine years old, and she challenges the idea that tech is a hostile space for women. 'In the beginning, they can underestimate you, but I feel really appreciated for my contributions. Some say it's not a good place for mothers but I haven't found that to be the case. If you're smart, driven, and making a contribution, labels really don't matter.' Power (and profit) to the people Growing up in Germany, Friederike's values are shaped by counter-cultural cypherpunk ideologies grounded in resisting authority and unchecked capitalism: 'I'm a firm believer in agency, just give people the right tools and they can achieve what they want to.' That's what appeals to her about working in Web3, where decentralisation, privacy, and user ownership are prioritised. At Gnosis, she works on developing the infrastructure needed to make that happen across a diverse range of applications and sectors. She describes Web3 as a do-over of the early internet that allows for shared agency. 'The internet was initially used for a lot of peer-to-peer interactions. Over the last 30 years, a lot of that power has been centralised to accrue value and power to the same 10 companies. Google probably has access to your search history, correspondence, and location - that's an incredible amount of information - and then they target you with related ads.' What if we could have similar services without compromising on privacy? Why should we accept that this is the quid pro quo for access to online tools and services? Reimagining finance for everyone Concept of decentralized internet. Wide banner. WEB 3 technology concept. WEB 3.0 3d rendering.. Friederike explains that the principle of shared ownership, where communities, not corporations, hold the value they help create, can be applied to money and finance. At its foundation, Web3 is a neutral technology that could be steered in vastly different directions. 'Web3 is a base technology; an infrastructure. It can be used to create a utopia, but it can also be used to build an extremely effective surveillance state,' one advocate said. 'We need to ensure that doesn't happen, and that privacy is normalised again.' This is where Gnosis, the company she co-founded, comes in. Gnosis is building the digital tools and systems needed to make financial services more accessible, fair, and decentralised. The idea is simple: instead of profits going to a handful of big banks, tech companies, and intermediaries, the benefits should flow back to the users who actually create the value. 'We're building the foundations for a more open, equitable internet — but there's still a long way to go,' she says. 'In an open financial system, everyone should have equal access to opportunities, no matter where they live. Right now, it's incredibly difficult for people in some countries to hold foreign currencies or invest in global markets. But that kind of access is essential if we want a fairer world.' Traditionally, banks have held a lot of power. But today, new technologies make it possible to replace that middleman. Thanks to blockchain, a secure, shared digital ledger, money can now move directly between people without needing a central authority to oversee it. Friederike said: 'Bitcoin was the first example of this. It started as a form of digital cash that people could send to each other without going through a bank. Over time, it evolved into what many now consider 'digital gold' because there's a limited supply — which helps protect its value over time.' The bigger shift, she believes, will come from creating new money that is no longer dependent on central banks. At Gnosis, she helped to create and launch a trust-based cryptocurrency called Circles, where users create and issue their own coins so that they can use them to barter with other trusted people in their community. As the community using Circles grows, so too does its power as a currency. Agency and autonomy are the values that drive Web3 Asked who she looks up to in terms of values, Friederike is reluctant to name specific role models, but said: 'I look up to people who can withstand the pressure or temptation to make money quickly.' In a space dominated by tech giants constantly looking for new ways to monetise and digital currencies creating hype without benefits, the focus on value creation rather than value extraction is certainly refreshing.


Business Wire
an hour ago
- Business Wire
Google Cloud Integrates with Self, a ZK-Powered Identity Protocol, to Power AI Adoption and Web3 Innovation by Human Users
SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The era of privacy is here. Self, a ZK-powered identity protocol that enables users to prove their humanity and unique attributes without revealing personal data, announces a new partnership with Google Cloud to drive adoption of its innovative AI tooling and Web3 infrastructure among verified human users. Self's use of zero-knowledge technology ensures that nobody––even the developers of the protocol itself––has access to users' private information. By leveraging zk-SNARK cryptography, users can prove their humanity and selectively disclose personal attributes (e.g., age), without having to reveal sensitive information (e.g., date of birth). Data is never stored by an external entity, and is, therefore, impossible to leak. With over 8M users, Self supports 1 billion biometric passport holders from 129 countries, in addition to tens of millions of biometric ID holders across 27 European Union countries, Turkey, Ukraine, Vietnam, Ghana, and Saudi Arabia. Fully audited by third-party zkSecurity, Self is the only leader in the space that is production-ready, live across iOS and Google Play Store, and doesn't rely on additional dependencies such as biometric hardware. Google Cloud and Self will partner to support the web3 developer ecosystem with new AI capabilities, including exploring ways to integrate the Self Protocol with emerging AI search tools in its Web3 Portal. In addition, Google Cloud's Testnet Faucet will integrate with Self's proof-of-humanity ZKPs for sybil resistance. Furthermore, Google Cloud will launch a first-of-its-kind Mainnet Faucet offering that will utilize Self's OFAC list's exclusion proofs for the purpose of sanctions screening. This partnership marks an ongoing commitment by Self and Google Cloud to promote the privacy and protection of users by harnessing cryptographic ZKPs, as with its announcement to enhance Google Wallets in the UK for age verification (April 2025), and more recently, to promote privacy in supporting EU age assurance (July 2025). 'The acceleration of AI in the Web3 developer ecosystem is lowering the barrier to entry for developers building in this space,' says Richard Widmann, Head of Strategy, Web3, Google Cloud. 'Our work with Celo and Self to bring together ZKP-enabled identity technology with our Web3 developer tools on the Google Cloud Web3 Portal is a perfect opportunity to demonstrate the value and timeliness of these technologies.' 'Since launching earlier this year, Self has proven to be superior in technology and accessibility,' says Marek Olszewski, Self Co-Founder. 'We are honored that Google chose our SDK to provide secure, privacy-first identity solutions, and to further drive AI and Web3 innovation for real people.' Self supports both offchain and onchain attestations, with onchain attestations occurring on the Celo blockchain, where Google Cloud ran a validator; Google Cloud has also been a longtime Celo partner since 2018, supporting the development of the protocol and sustainability-focused startups across the Celo ecosystem. Download the Self mobile app on iOS & Android today, and visit Google Cloud for Web3 here.

Business Insider
an hour ago
- Business Insider
I'm an engineer who got a master's in financial technology. It was one of the best decisions I've ever made.
Christian Hollar is a recent graduate of Duke University's Master of Engineering in Fintech program. He said a fintech career has some of the best opportunities for growth and keeps your skills fresh. This article is part of " Trends to Bet Your Career On," a series about trending professional opportunities. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Christian Hollar, a recent graduate of Duke University's Master of Engineering in Financial Technology program and an avionics software design engineer at Boeing. The following has been edited for length and clarity. Pursuing a master's degree in finance technology, or fintech, engineering was one of the best decisions I've ever made. My degree allowed me to build on my technical knowledge and gain a deeper understanding of how emerging technologies are transforming financial systems. For undergrad, I studied mechanical engineering and mathematics at Lafayette College, where I was recruited to play football. During my time at Lafayette, I also participated in the International Collegiate Programming Contest and interned at NASA, Morgan Stanley, and a fintech startup called nCino. During the onboarding process for nCino, I met a technical recruiter who was also involved in recruiting for Duke University's Pratt School of Engineering, and he told me about the different graduate programs. I ended up pursuing a Master of Engineering degree in artificial intelligence at Duke University. While in that program, I took elective courses from the financial technology curriculum on topics such as the next evolution of the internet, known as Web3, and algorithmic trading systems. Because of my positive experiences in these courses and my continued curiosity about the space, I started a second Master of Engineering degree in financial technology. Finance, as an industry, touches everyone, making it one of the most fertile grounds for innovation. This is becoming even more true with the rise of technologies like large language models and blockchain. In the near term, most innovation in fintech will focus on making current systems work more efficiently. But, to implement those changes, companies will need people who understand finance, computer science, mathematics, and artificial intelligence — skills that define a fintech engineer. It's why I pursued this path, and it's encouraging to see the broader world catching up to that vision. The transition from learning to applying is a challenge One of the most challenging aspects of my fintech program was having to leave it. I genuinely enjoy learning, so transitioning out of an academic environment and focusing on application has been difficult. The field is evolving rapidly, and the courses are increasingly exciting and relevant. Every time I hear about a new course being added or an existing one being improved, I feel a bit of FOMO, or fear of missing out. That said, I'm now entering a phase in my life where I want to focus on applying what I've learned rather than just continuing to learn in the classroom. It's a career path that doesn't let your skills go stale Fintech pushes me to master a wide range of technologies because the competition is so intense. The field evolves rapidly — strategies, tools, and ideas are constantly changing — and that forces you to stay sharp. Even at Duke, I saw how quickly the curriculum adapted to reflect industry shifts. In that fast-paced environment, your skills stay fresh and you're always learning. That is exactly the kind of challenge I'm looking for. In every aspect of my life, I've always valued doing things faster and more effectively, because it means I can accomplish more. This is what I find most attractive about fintech engineering. Within the finance sector, I'm most interested in blockchain, which is a digital ledger, and alpha generation, which is the development of investment strategies aimed at outperforming the market. Alpha generation is arguably the most competitive area in finance, making it essential to stay up-to-date with the latest technologies, research, and market trends to maintain an edge. As for blockchain, I like that it is still in its early stages and offers a lot of room for innovation. It's a career path that doesn't let your skills go stale, and in that way, it mirrors the dynamic learning environment I enjoyed during college. My advice to other early-career engineers My career decisions are guided by one question: Where can I grow the most and stay ahead of the curve? AI, blockchain, and quantitative finance are the fields where I see the greatest opportunities for both personal growth and long-term relevance. They're constantly evolving, intellectually demanding, and filled with problems worth solving. As an early-career engineer, it's essential to position yourself where there's the most potential for change and disruption. The world is competitive and full of rigid systems, but innovation empowers you to break and reshape the rules. That's what allows individuals to create impact and move forward more quickly in both their careers and society.