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- 🎉 Hey Gate Square friends! Non-stop perks and endless excitement—our hottest posting reward events are ongoing now! The more you post, the more you win. Don’t miss your exclusive goodies! 🚀
🆘 #Gate 2025 Semi-Year Community Gala# | Square Content Creator TOP 10
Only 1 day left! Your favorite creator is one vote away from TOP 10. Interact on Square to earn Votes—boost them and enter the prize draw. Prizes: iPhone 16 Pro Max, Golden Bull sculpture, Futures Vouchers!
Details 👉 https://www.gate.com/activities/community-vote
1️⃣ #Show My Alpha Points# | Share your Alpha points & gains
Post your - 🚀 ETH jumped to $4,600 this morning, up 8.69% in 24h!
Just shy of the $4,891 ATH—think it breaks through?
📍 Follow Gate_Square, vote and drop your reason.
🎁 4 winners split $100 Futures Voucher! - 💙 Gate Square #Gate Blue Challenge# 💙
Show your limitless creativity with Gate Blue!
📅 Event Period
August 11 – 20, 2025
🎯 How to Participate
1. Post your original creation (image / video / hand-drawn art / digital work, etc.) on Gate Square, incorporating Gate’s brand blue or the Gate logo.
2. Include the hashtag #Gate Blue Challenge# in your post title or content.
3. Add a short blessing or message for Gate in your content (e.g., “Wishing Gate Exchange continued success — may the blue shine forever!”).
4. Submissions must be original and comply with community guidelines. Plagiarism or re
Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of young children in New York City has decreased by 18%.
Jinshi data news on July 10th, according to the analysis of the latest population census data, since the outbreak of the epidemic, the number of young children in New York City has decreased by nearly one-fifth, indicating that families are gradually leaving major cities in the United States. The Economic Innovation Group stated in a report that since April 2020, the population of children under 5 in New York has decreased by 18%, while in Cook County, where Chicago is located, the population of young children has decreased by 15%, and in Los Angeles County by 14%. This study, based on data from the Census Bureau at the beginning of this month, shows that major U.S. cities have not yet shaken off the aftermath of the COVID-19 epidemic, which has led to a migration of the urban population to small cities, suburbs, and rural areas. Although the rate of departure of young children is slowing, the migration of families highlights the so-called "urban doomsday cycle" risk.