According to ChainCatcher, Deepcoin recently announced that it has become the main sponsor of Black Combat, South Korea's top MMA professional league. This cooperation is another strategic move for Deepcoin to enter the Korean market and expand its global market share, following Deepcoin's becoming the seventh company in the world to access CODE's compliance solution in January this year to comply with South Korea's cryptocurrency travel rule regulations, and reaching a cooperation with South Korea's CODE Alliance member FOBL in May this year. This cooperation marks an important step for Deepcoin in supporting sports communities and promoting the adoption of cryptocurrencies. The two parties will cooperate on brand promotion, content production and broader areas of crypto assets and mixed martial arts.

Deepcoin said: "This cooperation is consistent with our mission to provide a safe, stable and efficient cryptocurrency investment experience. We look forward to the success of this cooperation to build a bridge between the crypto world and mixed martial arts events."

Black Combat said: "Black Combat, with its exciting events and large fan base, will provide Deepcoin with an ideal platform to reach a wider fan base."

Black Combat’s “Who is the King?” brand statement is in perfect harmony with Deepcoin’s “Boost Your Trades” philosophy. Just as every cryptocurrency trader hopes to fight their way through the fierce and volatile crypto trading and dominate the field, Black Combat hopes to continue to pass on the passionate spirit of mixed martial arts. Every punch, every sound. Every trade, every power.

It is reported that Black Combat is the first sports organization in South Korea to hold a mixed martial arts league, and it is quite popular among young and middle-aged men in South Korea. It creates video content based on the popular YouTube platform, and the video content released has accumulated nearly 400 million views. Black Combat is committed to discovering emerging fighters who have skills but lack opportunities, and produces content about their competition for league seats, and holds tour events in Seoul, Busan, Incheon, Goyang and other places in South Korea. Due to language barriers, it is difficult for fighting fans in South Korea to resonate with the stories of players in UFC competitions in the United States. Instead, Black Combat aims to make mixed martial arts a professional sports content that can compete with professional baseball and professional football by transforming the stories of players that fans can resonate with into competitive content.