One Bingdundun gold coin worth nearly 100,000 yuan has been sold out, with a maximum circulation of 1,000 coins.

Bing Dwen Dwen (English: Bing Dwen Dwen, Chinese Pinyin: bīng dūn dūn) is the mascot of the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics. It combines the image of a panda with an ice crystal shell rich in super energy. The shape of the head shell is taken from an ice and snow sports helmet, decorated with a colorful halo, and the overall image resembles an astronaut.

On August 8, 2018, the launching ceremony for the global collection of mascots for the Beijing Winter Olympics and Winter Paralympics was held. On the evening of September 17, 2019, Bing Dundun made her official debut.

Bingdundun means creating extraordinary and exploring the future, embodying the pursuit of excellence, leading the times, and facing the infinite possibilities of the future.

Symbolic meaning:

“Ice” symbolizes purity and strength, which are characteristics of the Winter Olympics. "Dundun" means honest, stocky and cute, which fits the overall image of the panda and symbolizes the strong body, perseverance and inspiring Olympic spirit of the Winter Olympics athletes.

The combination of the Bingdundun Panda image and the ice crystal shell integrates cultural elements with ice and snow sports and gives them new cultural attributes and characteristics, reflecting the characteristics of winter ice and snow sports. The panda is a world-recognized national treasure of China, with a friendly, cute and naive image. This design can not only represent China, which hosts the Winter Olympics, but also represent the Winter Olympics with a Chinese flavor. The colorful halo on the head is inspired by the "Ice Ribbon" of the Beijing National Speed ??Skating Arena. The flowing lines symbolize the ice and snow sports track and 5G high technology. The head shell shape is taken from ice and snow sports helmets. The overall shape of the panda is like an astronaut. He is an ice and snow sports expert from the future, implying the combination of modern technology and ice and snow sports.

Bingdundun abandons traditional elements and is full of a sense of the future, the times, and speed.

Laws and Regulations:

Bingdundun’s exclusive rights belong to the Beijing Winter Olympics Organizing Committee. Bingdundun's cartoon image constitutes a work of art and is protected by the Copyright Law and subject to the restrictions on fair use of works in Article 24 of the Copyright Law. The production and sale of Bingdundun's pirated peripherals is "copying and using Olympic symbols and Olympic-related works without permission", which violates the "Regulations on the Protection of Olympic Symbols", "Regulations on the Management of Special Symbols", "Trademark Law of the People's Republic of China" and "China Trademark Law". The Patent Law of the People's Republic of China, the Advertising Law of the People's Republic of China, and the Anti-Unfair Competition Law of the People's Republic of China. If pirated peripherals are sold online, it will also violate the "People's Republic of China Advertising Law". *The E-Commerce Law of the People's Republic of China".

Usage scenarios:

Except as otherwise provided by laws and regulations, no unit or individual may use the mascot image and name without permission from the Beijing Winter Olympics Organizing Committee, including the development of , disseminate and sell related derivatives that express the work. The image and name of the mascot may not be split, distorted, tampered with or used in other deformations, or used as an integral part of other patterns. Those who use the mascot image and name in accordance with the law must comply with the relevant technical standards and specifications formulated by the Beijing Winter Olympics Organizing Committee.

With the permission of the Beijing Winter Olympics Organizing Committee, Bingdundun can be used non-commercially by non-profit legal persons or organizations such as government agencies, grassroots autonomous organizations, public institutions, etc. Participants in non-commercial activities are not allowed to conduct any form of commercial promotion by participating in non-commercial activities, except for sponsoring companies at all levels of the International Olympic Committee, the International Paralympic Committee and the Beijing Winter Olympics Organizing Committee. If Bingdundun is reproduced or quoted by news media in newspapers, periodicals, radio stations, television stations, Internet and other publicity reports, no permission procedures are required according to law. If the use is consistent with the purpose of personal appreciation, such as weaving its pattern on scarves, gloves and other personal items for your own use only, it does not constitute infringement.

The determination of copyright infringement does not depend on whether the use has commercial profit-making purposes, especially when the work is disseminated through the Internet. Therefore, if the images of "Bing Dundun" and "Xue Rongrong" are made into emoticon-like patterns without authorization and disseminated online, even if no charges are involved, if the act is not approved by the organizing committee, it will still be an infringement.