Mercados Globales, Impulsados por IA Nativa

Traditional brokerages typically rely on bank accounts, local account-opening processes, and fixed market trading hours.

QOVZU lowers the barrier for global users to access U.S. equity-related assets by optimizing crypto-asset accounts and on-chain asset structures. It supports 24/7 trading hours and offers more flexible trading tools such as stock perpetual futures.

User assets are segregated and held in controlled regulated accounts, ensuring 100% guaranteed redemption of user assets.

The platform and its partner brokers have obtained compliance licenses in multiple key countries and regions, and will continue expanding compliant regions and services.

The platform uses identity verification, risk controls, KYC/AML, and other mechanisms to reduce account and trading risks.

Users trade on-chain equity assets that track real stock prices, rather than traditional stocks registered directly under the user's name. These assets are usually supported by regulated institutions or compliant structures and are designed to map the price performance of real-world stocks at close to 1:1. Users can trade them with stablecoin assets such as USDT.

Stock holders receive corresponding economic rights, such as dividends, but do not have voting rights in the underlying company. Those voting rights are retained by the custodian holder.

When corporate actions such as dividends or stock splits occur for stocks held by users, QOVZU will announce them in advance and help users handle stock splits and claim dividend distributions.

Provide simple information and complete account registration within one minute.

Complete the necessary identity verification and security settings.

Deposit stablecoin assets such as USDT across supported chains.

Choose stock spot assets, stock perpetual futures, or crypto assets to trade.

Stock perpetual futures are derivatives based on stock prices. Users can trade price movements without holding the underlying stock. They support long and short positions and usually have no fixed expiry date, but involve leverage, margin, funding rates, and liquidation risks. New users should fully understand the rules before trading.

An IPO (Initial Public Offering) is when a company issues shares to the public for the first time and lists on an exchange. After listing, investors can buy and sell the company's shares in the public market.

Pre-IPO refers to the stage before a company is officially listed. Related investments are usually available to institutions, professional investors, or specific participants. Compared with listed stocks, they usually have lower liquidity, more limited information, and uncertainty around listing timing and valuation.