The agreement is designed to give both companies broader market access, strengthen investor confidence, and expose each side to the other’s user base.
Bithumb CEO Lee Jae-won described the deal as a milestone for the exchange’s global competitiveness, adding that the firm intends to continue building strategic networks across regions.
Together, these moves reflect a coordinated effort to secure a stronger foothold in Asia’s fast-growing crypto ecosystem.
Alongside this expansion move, WLFI is preparing to roll out consumer-facing products to bolster its platform adoption.
Despite these announcements, WLFI’s price has struggled in recent weeks.
The asset fell roughly 4% in the past 24 hours to $0.2058, according to CryptoSlate data, extending a month-long decline of about 10%.
This price action loosely mirrors the broader market sentiment that has impacted Bitcoin and Ethereum, resulting in the historic Sept. 22 $1.7 billion market liquidation.
