According to @cas_abbe, the CZ–Peter Schiff debate at Binance Blockchain Week centered on whether tokenized vault-backed gold can rival BTC’s open, permissionless settlement, with Schiff promoting tokenized gold as digital money and CZ arguing tokenization does not solve the problems Bitcoin already solved; source: @cas_abbe on X, Dec 6, 2025. According to @cas_abbe, CZ contrasted Bitcoin’s auditable 21 million cap with the unknown total and future mined supply of gold and the potential risk of synthetic gold, while Schiff replied that gold supply grows slowly; source: @cas_abbe on X, Dec 6, 2025. According to @cas_abbe, Schiff stressed that central banks accumulate gold and none accumulate BTC, whereas CZ argued that markets move faster than central bank adoption; source: @cas_abbe on X, Dec 6, 2025. According to @cas_abbe, CZ cited real-world BTC usage in Africa, BTC‑denominated contracts on Binance, and faster, cheaper global payments, while Schiff claimed BTC is mostly speculative and not a pricing unit; source: @cas_abbe on X, Dec 6, 2025. According to @cas_abbe, key trading takeaways from the debate are the scarcity predictability of BTC, the open global settlement utility versus digital movement in tokenized gold, and the institutional adoption gap highlighted by central bank gold preference; source: @cas_abbe on X, Dec 6, 2025.

According to @EmberCN, OKX has completed the transfer of the announced 65,256,712 OKB into the burn address about 10 minutes before the post, finalizing the burn event (source: @EmberCN). On-chain data indicates the burn wallet now holds roughly 279 million OKB, implying approximately 21 million OKB remain outstanding, as noted by @EmberCN and visible on the OKB token page on Etherscan (source: @EmberCN; Etherscan). This materially reduces outstanding supply and alters float-based valuation and liquidity metrics that traders monitor, based on the updated on-chain totals reported by Etherscan and the update from @EmberCN (source: Etherscan; @EmberCN).