#龙虾 New York - On March 13 local time, the Global Energy Security and Digital Economy Leaders Summit was held in New York, attended by heads of state, government leaders, energy ministers, and heads of international financial institutions from multiple countries. Discussions focused on AI computing power energy consumption, cross-border energy trading costs, and global green electricity coordination.

The conference centered on the surge in global computing power electricity consumption driven by the rapid proliferation of current AI agent OpenClaw (community referred to as "Lobster"). Participants agreed that OpenClaw consumes enormous computing power, and cross-border electricity and computing power settlement involve multiple links, high fees, and slow account crediting, necessitating an efficient, low-cost global unified settlement system.

Regarding the market's high-profile topic of "Lobster Coin," delegates engaged in specialized discussions. The proposal suggests using Lobster Coin as an intermediary medium for cross-border computing power and energy settlement, to be used in electricity procurement, computing power leasing, green electricity trading, and cross-border energy fee clearing. This would reduce foreign exchange conversion costs, shorten settlement cycles, and address payment pain points in the AI industry and global energy trade.

Participating parties reached principled consensus, supporting the promotion of compliant implementation of Lobster Coin in energy and computing power scenarios. Multiple countries' energy enterprises and financial institutions will jointly establish a clearing framework, clarifying regulatory standards, anti-money laundering and compliance mechanisms, with priority use for green electricity, computing power, and AI energy consumption-related transactions, without engaging in speculative trading for ordinary individuals.

The organizers stated that this conference provides a new pathway for energy and financial coordination in the AI era. Subsequently, a specialized working group will be established to advance technical docking, regulatory coordination, and pilot implementation, constructing a low-cost, efficient, and secure global energy trading system.