Express transactions, and a revamped One-Click trading experience are on the horizon for $GMX
Curious about what it means for traders like you?
Then keep reading! 🧵

Twitter

Following the controversy surrounding Fundstrat's Bitcoin views, co-founder Tom Lee responded, stating that the "contradictory predictions" seen by outsiders were actually research conclusions from different positions and timelines, not internal disagreements. Previously, Sean Farrell, head of digital asset strategy at Fundstrat, suggested that Bitcoin might retrace to the $60,000-$65,000 range in the first half of 2026; while Tom Lee believed Bitcoin could reach new highs, even surging to $200,000 as early as the beginning of 2026. A Fundstrat...

Tom Lee responds to Fundstrat's "contradictory" views on Bitcoin: Different positions, different timelines, not internal disagreements.

Source: Galaxy Research
Translation: Jinse Finance
Bitcoin's closing price in 2025 is expected to be roughly the same as the level at the beginning of the year.
The cryptocurrency market experienced a genuine bullish wave in the first ten months of this year. Regulatory reforms continued to advance, ETFs continued to attract funds, and on-chain activity became increasingly active. Bitcoin hit an all-time high of $126,080 on October 6th.
However, the market failed to deliver the expected breakout after the initial frenzy; instead, it experienced rotation, repricing, and rebalancing. This was driven by factors such as unmet macroeconomic expectations, a shift in investment narratives, leveraged liquidations, and the actions of whale...

Galaxy: 26 Predictions for the Crypto Market in 2026

A crypto user lost $50 million in USDT after falling for an address poisoning scam in a massive onchain exploit.
The theft, spotted by Web3 security firm Web3 Antivirus, occurred after the user sent a...

Crypto user loses $50 million in 'address poisoning' scam

One of the most common complaints about users trading on on-chain leverage platforms is that during congestion times RPC might mess up your UX on the trading platform resulting in transactions not going through or getting processed.

Express transactions on GMX enable on-chain trading without using direct RPC for transaction sending.
Instead, a Keeper network like Gelato is used: you sign an on-chain message, which is then checked and confirmed on-chain by the keeper network.

Express transactions allow you to choose which gas token to use for payment.
In the first release USDC/WETH on Arbitrum, USDC/WAVAX on Avalanche, will be available for paying gas.
So users can now pay with USDC/WETH/WAVAX to pay for their transaction rather than ETH/AVAX.

But that's not all.
This Express functionality can be used alongside a revamped 1CT (One-Click Trading), essentially eliminating the need to sign any messages, but inheriting the benefits (no RPC issues and defining your own token to pay for your gas)

The previous 1CT (One-Click Trading) experience on $GMX was quite complex, requiring ETH for gas.
Now, this is no longer necessary.
1. Enable Express and 1CT in the settings.
2. Sign one message.
And you can start trading, no need to top-up accounts anymore.

To enhance security, you can set a time or actions limit for your One-Click trading session.
For instance, you might configure it to expire after 20 trades or after 7 days, depending on what you consider reasonable.

So using Express combined with the revamped 1CT experience, will essentially improve UX quite drastically for anyone who has experienced RPC issues in the past and had issues trading to trade during network congestions.

I will post another thread diving more practically into Express and 1CT whenever it's live on $GMX.