You know, I've said many times that both centralization and decentralization can coexist, and one cannot exist without the other, and this is likely to remain so in the future. They need to be subject to robust regulation. Only when it has a relatively well-defined legal framework can we minimize the incidents of hacks or misconduct by centralized exchanges. Hacking incidents and exchange misconduct have not benefited the overall cryptocurrency market or the interests of investors. To thrive and have a solid standing, it must naturally endure legal oversight.

Of course, as an investor in any field, we must accept and control risk to the best of our ability. So, allocate your assets across various exchanges, create multiple wallets for storage... There are many ways to minimize risk for your assets.