# Binance Co-Founder He Yi Details Its ‘All in AI’ Strategy

By Simon Yoon

Canonical URL: https://www.tokenpost.com/news/technology/30175
Published: 2026-10-12T09:47:28.000Z
Updated: 2026-10-12T09:47:28.000Z
Section: Technology

> He Yi said Binance wants AI to simplify trading, payments and wealth management while keeping security, data and sustained investment central to financial products.

Binance co-founder He Yi described an “All in AI” strategy aimed at making trading, payments and wealth management easier to use, while identifying security and data as key requirements for financial products.

Speaking during a Chinese-language AMA on Oct. 6, He Yi said Binance wants artificial intelligence to help users understand investment concepts and compare different analytical approaches in simpler, more structured formats. The objective is to reduce the gap between experienced investors and newcomers.

He Yi said financial AI requires more than models, computing power and programming. Security protections, reliable user data and continued spending are also essential. She said she viewed annual net investment of $100 million as a threshold in financial services, while noting that spending alone would not determine which company succeeds.

Binance has nine years of accumulated data, including historical data, He Yi said. She described security as the foundation of financial products and said Binance is developing services beyond crypto trading, including payments, wealth management, traditional stocks and precious metals.

The company’s AI ambitions include a future user experience in which customers could describe a task in ordinary language and have AI carry it out under specified conditions. He Yi gave the example of a user setting a price and amount for a Bitcoin purchase without navigating a complex trading interface.

She said Binance hopes AI will eventually identify whether users are long-term holders or active traders, determine whether they prefer approaches such as regular investing or grid trading, and present structured strategies for confirmation. Those capabilities were described as future goals rather than confirmed products.

He Yi said Binance earns revenue from fees and does not trade against its users. She urged users not to treat her or CZ’s tweets as trading signals and encouraged them to make independent judgments.

On personalization, He Yi said Binance’s user recommendations rely more on interest and behavioral categories than highly detailed personal data. She compared the concept to assigning broad interest labels and said the question of whether customer data should be used for model training, including whether users should be able to opt out, remains under consideration.