Recently, the French crypto savings platform Bitstack secured $15 million in Series A funding and is preparing to launch a VISA debit card and euro accounts. At first glance, this seems pretty standard—making it easier to spend cryptocurrency. But the truly interesting shift lies elsewhere: it's not just about making crypto easier to spend, but about making real-world assets easier to turn into investable digital assets.

That's the real game-changer. The GAIB project is taking this path.

Simply put, training AI requires immense computing power, and those GPU clusters are outrageously expensive—ordinary people can't even get close. GAIB's approach is to tokenize these "AI power plants" through blockchain technology—calling the tokens AID. When you buy AID, you're essentially holding shares in these computing clusters and can receive real, cash dividends. The current annualized yield is about 16%, and this isn't just vaporware—it's backed by actual cash flow.

The numbers speak for themselves: in less than a year, GAIB has raised over $25 million and has already invested more than $50 million into AI computing infrastructure in places like Thailand and Singapore. The token has long been listed on a major exchange, and the ecosystem is expanding from GPUs to areas like robotics.

Compared to projects that only focus on the payments side, GAIB is more like building the infrastructure for the "production side"—digitizing the most hard-core real-world assets and enabling more people to participate in the dividends of the AI era. This shift from consumption convenience to asset securitization may be the direction where blockchain technology truly shines.