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PANAMA CITY, Oct. 20, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- BingX, a leading cryptocurrency exchange and Web3 AI company, today announced a major upgrade to BingX Academy, introducing a more intuitive interface, expanded resources, and interactive learning features to help users navigate the rapidly growing world of digital assets. This evolution of BingX academy reaffirms the company's commitment to enhancing accessibility and education for crypto users at each step of their trading journey.
The updated BingX Academy now covers an even broader spectrum of topics, ranging from BingX product tutorials to help users understand and use BingX products and features, crypto fundamentals and trading strategies to DeFi, Web3, security, and risk management. Designed for both beginners and seasoned traders, the platform combines structured learning paths with practical insights, empowering users to strengthen their knowledge and skills on their road to financial empowerment.
To further enrich the experience, BingX Academy is introducing a new, intuitive user interface, encompassing content such as videos, tutorials, and guided pathways alongside AI-powered assistants that provide personalized learning support. This ensures users not only gain access to the right educational content but also receive tailored guidance that adapts to their progress and goals.
"Education is the foundation of responsible trading, and with this Academy upgrade, we're making it easier for users to learn, engage, and grow in the crypto space," said Vivien Lin, Chief Product Officer at BingX. "By combining intuitive design, diverse resources, and AI-driven support, BingX Academy reflects our mission to empower users with both knowledge and confidence."
With this milestone, BingX reaffirms its long-standing commitment to empowering the crypto trading community by prioritizing transparency, responsibility, and accessibility. By investing in education, BingX continues to equip users worldwide with the tools they need to navigate the complexities of digital assets with clarity and confidence.
About BingX
Founded in 2018, BingX is a leading crypto exchange and Web3 AI company, serving a global community of over 20 million users. With a comprehensive suite of AI-powered products and services, including derivatives, spot trading, and copy trading, BingX caters to the evolving needs of users across all experience levels, from beginners to professionals. Committed to building a trustworthy and intelligent trading platform, BingX empowers users with innovative tools designed to enhance performance and confidence. In 2024, BingX proudly became the official crypto exchange partner of Chelsea Football Club, marking an exciting debut in the world of sports sponsorship.
For more information please visit: https://bingx.com/
PANAMA CITY, Oct. 20, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- BingX, a leading cryptocurrency exchange and Web3 AI company, today announced a major upgrade to BingX Academy, introducing a more intuitive interface, expanded resources, and interactive learning features to help users navigate the rapidly growing world of digital assets. This evolution of BingX academy reaffirms the company's commitment to enhancing accessibility and education for crypto users at each step of their trading journey.
The updated BingX Academy now covers an even broader spectrum of topics, ranging from BingX product tutorials to help users understand and use BingX products and features, crypto fundamentals and trading strategies to DeFi, Web3, security, and risk management. Designed for both beginners and seasoned traders, the platform combines structured learning paths with practical insights, empowering users to strengthen their knowledge and skills on their road to financial empowerment.
To further enrich the experience, BingX Academy is introducing a new, intuitive user interface, encompassing content such as videos, tutorials, and guided pathways alongside AI-powered assistants that provide personalized learning support. This ensures users not only gain access to the right educational content but also receive tailored guidance that adapts to their progress and goals.
"Education is the foundation of responsible trading, and with this Academy upgrade, we're making it easier for users to learn, engage, and grow in the crypto space," said Vivien Lin, Chief Product Officer at BingX. "By combining intuitive design, diverse resources, and AI-driven support, BingX Academy reflects our mission to empower users with both knowledge and confidence."
With this milestone, BingX reaffirms its long-standing commitment to empowering the crypto trading community by prioritizing transparency, responsibility, and accessibility. By investing in education, BingX continues to equip users worldwide with the tools they need to navigate the complexities of digital assets with clarity and confidence.
About BingX
Founded in 2018, BingX is a leading crypto exchange and Web3 AI company, serving a global community of over 20 million users. With a comprehensive suite of AI-powered products and services, including derivatives, spot trading, and copy trading, BingX caters to the evolving needs of users across all experience levels, from beginners to professionals. Committed to building a trustworthy and intelligent trading platform, BingX empowers users with innovative tools designed to enhance performance and confidence. In 2024, BingX proudly became the official crypto exchange partner of Chelsea Football Club, marking an exciting debut in the world of sports sponsorship.
For more information please visit: https://bingx.com/
** The press release content is from PR Newswire. Bastille Post is not involved in its creation. **
BingX Academy 2.0 Launches to Empower Global Learners in Web3 and Crypto
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An Education Cannot Wait-funded, Norwegian Refugee Council and Save the Children-supported holistic education programme is bringing internally-displaced children to school for the very first time in Ethiopia.
BABILE WOREDA, Ethiopia, Dec. 31, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- When Kansa was eleven years old, her quiet life was turned upside down. Born in Belbelītī Village in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia, the young girl's days were spent helping her family tend to their livestock. But when the border conflict between the Somali and Oromia regions arrived at their doorstep, Kansa and her family were forced to flee their home – leaving everything but the clothes on their backs behind.
The family of nine – Kansa, her parents and six siblings – eventually found safety and settled in the Kologi IDP Camp in Babile Woreda, Somali Region. Despite the upheaval and loss that young Kansa experienced during this unimaginable time, she notes one shining silver lining to her new life: school.
Before coming to the IDP camp, Kansa had never stepped foot inside of a classroom.
After arriving at Kologi Camp, a back-to-school campaign created awareness in the community about the benefits of education and encouraged parents, including Kansa's, to enroll their daughters and sons in the camp primary school. Now 15, Kansa is a star student at Horsade Primary School and looks forward to class every day.
Supported by the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) with funding from Education Cannot Wait (ECW), the global fund for education in emergencies and protracted crises within the United Nations, the camp school is providing a holistic education response in the crisis-affected community.
Growing up in Belbelītī Village, Kansa didn't think she would ever have the opportunity to attend school, or dream of a life outside of tending livestock and doing household chores. "Most girls like me despaired of ever getting an education," she says.
Today, Kansa is in the fourth grade. A student at Horsade Primary School in the Kologi IDP Camp, she has been regularly attending school for four years. Her favorite subjects are English, mathematics and environmental science.
The fifteen-year-old has big dreams for her future, too. She says, "I want to be educated and become a university lecturer."
Ethiopia is facing one of the worst humanitarian crises it has seen in decades due to internal violence, insecurity, poverty, displacement, hunger and malnutrition compounded by the impacts of climate change. The worst drought in four decades, exacerbated by climate change, is triggering conflicts and has made survival a daily struggle for many in the country. These challenges are compromising the education of hundreds of thousands of children.
Since 2017, ECW has been supporting refugee, internally-displaced and host community children to access safe and inclusive educational opportunities – with the aim of increasing enrolment and continuity of education; providing training for teachers; strengthening school infrastructure; and building community support for safe, inclusive, holistic learning environments, with a focus on girls and children with disabilities.
ECW's investments in Ethiopia are ensuring that in-country partners like NRC are able to provide critical 'whole-of-child' interventions. For Kansa and the children in Kologi IDP Camp, this translates to quality education, the provision of school materials and menstrual hygiene products, school feeding programmes, access to clean water, mental health and psychosocial support, support from peer and girls' clubs, and more.
ECW-supported partners Save the Children and NRC work in close collaboration to ensure school feeding for crisis-affected children like Kansa. "My family and I eat once or twice a day. But unlike us, most of my classmates are not able to eat even once daily," she says. "Getting this service in school has tremendously increased our enrollment. School feeding is crucial for all of us."
Joining an NRC-facilitated girls' club at school, Kansa has continued to flourish under the encouragement and support of peers and coaches. The club has provided girls in the camp with a safe place to discuss things such as school and menstrual hygiene management.
Four years into her education, Kansa has gained more than the ability to read, write and do math. She has become a happier child and learned to dream. "We, as displaced people, used to feel that we were not equal to others and that we couldn't get an education. As a girl, going to school was unthinkable. However, attending this school and receiving support from the girls' club has boosted my confidence and shown me that we have the same right to learn as boys do – and that I can do anything," says Kansa.
An Education Cannot Wait-funded, Norwegian Refugee Council and Save the Children-supported holistic education programme is bringing internally-displaced children to school for the very first time in Ethiopia.
BABILE WOREDA, Ethiopia, Dec. 31, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- When Kansa was eleven years old, her quiet life was turned upside down. Born in Belbelītī Village in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia, the young girl's days were spent helping her family tend to their livestock. But when the border conflict between the Somali and Oromia regions arrived at their doorstep, Kansa and her family were forced to flee their home – leaving everything but the clothes on their backs behind.
The family of nine – Kansa, her parents and six siblings – eventually found safety and settled in the Kologi IDP Camp in Babile Woreda, Somali Region. Despite the upheaval and loss that young Kansa experienced during this unimaginable time, she notes one shining silver lining to her new life: school.
Before coming to the IDP camp, Kansa had never stepped foot inside of a classroom.
After arriving at Kologi Camp, a back-to-school campaign created awareness in the community about the benefits of education and encouraged parents, including Kansa's, to enroll their daughters and sons in the camp primary school. Now 15, Kansa is a star student at Horsade Primary School and looks forward to class every day.
Supported by the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) with funding from Education Cannot Wait (ECW), the global fund for education in emergencies and protracted crises within the United Nations, the camp school is providing a holistic education response in the crisis-affected community.
Growing up in Belbelītī Village, Kansa didn't think she would ever have the opportunity to attend school, or dream of a life outside of tending livestock and doing household chores. "Most girls like me despaired of ever getting an education," she says.
Today, Kansa is in the fourth grade. A student at Horsade Primary School in the Kologi IDP Camp, she has been regularly attending school for four years. Her favorite subjects are English, mathematics and environmental science.
The fifteen-year-old has big dreams for her future, too. She says, "I want to be educated and become a university lecturer."
Ethiopia is facing one of the worst humanitarian crises it has seen in decades due to internal violence, insecurity, poverty, displacement, hunger and malnutrition compounded by the impacts of climate change. The worst drought in four decades, exacerbated by climate change, is triggering conflicts and has made survival a daily struggle for many in the country. These challenges are compromising the education of hundreds of thousands of children.
Since 2017, ECW has been supporting refugee, internally-displaced and host community children to access safe and inclusive educational opportunities – with the aim of increasing enrolment and continuity of education; providing training for teachers; strengthening school infrastructure; and building community support for safe, inclusive, holistic learning environments, with a focus on girls and children with disabilities.
ECW's investments in Ethiopia are ensuring that in-country partners like NRC are able to provide critical 'whole-of-child' interventions. For Kansa and the children in Kologi IDP Camp, this translates to quality education, the provision of school materials and menstrual hygiene products, school feeding programmes, access to clean water, mental health and psychosocial support, support from peer and girls' clubs, and more.
ECW-supported partners Save the Children and NRC work in close collaboration to ensure school feeding for crisis-affected children like Kansa. "My family and I eat once or twice a day. But unlike us, most of my classmates are not able to eat even once daily," she says. "Getting this service in school has tremendously increased our enrollment. School feeding is crucial for all of us."
Joining an NRC-facilitated girls' club at school, Kansa has continued to flourish under the encouragement and support of peers and coaches. The club has provided girls in the camp with a safe place to discuss things such as school and menstrual hygiene management.
Four years into her education, Kansa has gained more than the ability to read, write and do math. She has become a happier child and learned to dream. "We, as displaced people, used to feel that we were not equal to others and that we couldn't get an education. As a girl, going to school was unthinkable. However, attending this school and receiving support from the girls' club has boosted my confidence and shown me that we have the same right to learn as boys do – and that I can do anything," says Kansa.
** The press release content is from PR Newswire. Bastille Post is not involved in its creation. **
From Livestock to Learning: Kansa's Story
