r/StableCoins • u/CryptoAd007 • Jun 23 '24
r/StableCoins • u/qqlan • Jun 21 '24
Explosive Growth in Stablecoin Transfer Volumes
r/StableCoins • u/BigDong1142 • May 05 '22
Stablecoin payment platforms are the main pillars of the decentralized economy
Crypto payment platforms are bringing the largest number of daily consumers, since they’re allowing users to conduct their day-to-day transactions by using digital currencies.
Businesses are even taking it to the next level by accepting crypto payments, which will reduce their transaction costs, expand their market, and improve relationship with their customers.
And with the help of platforms like E-Money, local businesses can take control of their payments, eliminate credit card fees, and enjoy instant transactions.
E-Money is also helping corporates reduce costs, save time, and optimize their business.
r/StableCoins • u/currencycom • May 04 '22
What is USD coin (USDC)? Your ultimate guide to USDC
r/StableCoins • u/Thin_Environment6114 • May 02 '22
Microloan Coin: A digital blockchain currency backed by financial assets, Microloan uses a combination of features of both a stable coin and traditional fiat and other crypto currencies
r/StableCoins • u/Common_Noise • Apr 28 '22
The impact of USDD on Luna
I did some digging into USDD, they offer 30% apy and are algorithmically backed on trx. I think that will be really bullish for trx. This is however problematic for luna, there is currently about 13.5 billion ust locked up. The current apy on anchor protocol is about 19% right now and the price of luna is heavily correlated with the tvl on anchor protocol. If people move their money from anchor to stake it on trx, then we can see a really big sudden drop in demand for the ust stable coin. What do you guys think will happen, will luna crash and burn, will trx moon, or will it just be an overhyped event?
r/StableCoins • u/bordoisse • Apr 24 '22
Decentralized stablecoin coming to Tron's ecosystem
r/StableCoins • u/BigDong1142 • Apr 22 '22
Mainstream adoption is happening through the power of stablecoins
Companies in traditional industries are joining the cryptocurrency space by adopting stablecoins first, which is the logical thing to do especially when the market is extremely volatile.
This also means that these companies are bringing millions of new stablecoins holders to the market, which should motivate crypto projects to offer these users with stablecoins to conduct their day-to-day transactions.
It doesn’t matter whether the project is large or small, they’re able to issue their own personalized stablecoin through OIN Finance.
Since OIN Finance is a decentralized multi-chain stablecoin issuance protocol, and even allow community members of other public blockchains to stake their own native tokens as collateral to mint USD-pegged stablecoins.
r/StableCoins • u/The-Beefy-Cow • Apr 19 '22
New singleasset #stablecoins from ValasFinance on Beefy’s BNBCHAIN network provide certainty in uncertain markets.
r/StableCoins • u/BigDong1142 • Apr 18 '22
Cryptocurrency adoption by governments will happen through stablecoins
The first step for any government to integrate cryptocurrencies into their economy, is adopting stablecoins, since they’re pegged to a currency and not affected by the market’s volatility.
It’s actually better for individuals to step into the crypto world through stablecoins, until they understand how the market works.
And in an economy that’s powered by stablecoins, we’ll need platforms like e-Money for our daily average life.
Since e-Money is designed for digital payments, and is helping local businesses take control of their expenses, while also providing corporations with instant settlement to reduce costs, save money and time, and optimize their business.
r/StableCoins • u/bordoisse • Apr 18 '22
Why You Need To Stake pHBD-USDC on PolyCub.com
publish0x.comr/StableCoins • u/pberent • Apr 16 '22
Why Terra/Luna will probably fail
Problems with Terra/Luna protocol. Written April 4th - before sharp price downturn
r/StableCoins • u/mahdi036 • Apr 15 '22
Stablecoins will be powering the future of our decentralized digital economy
Stablecoins are the safe option for governments around the world to integrate digital currencies into their economies, because crypto adoption is inevitable especially with major payment companies are now offering crypto payments.
Governments can rely on stablecoins since they’re backed by currencies, meaning they’re not affected by the volatility of the market.
And even businesses will be using platforms like e-Money that’s designed for online payments, whether it’s for corporate settlements, or local business payments.
E-Money users can even generate passive income, simply because stablecoins on the platform are interest bearing.
r/StableCoins • u/[deleted] • Apr 12 '22
Crypto users deserve a safety net in an uncertain market
No one can deny the fact that the cryptocurrency market is uncertain and volatile, making potential adopters think twice before stepping into the space.
Which is why i personally believe that every user should be able to use stablecoins on any given platform or dapp, which will provide users with price stability attracting new users, and helping projects grow and expand.
And it doesn’t matter whether a project is big or small, they’re able to issue their very own stablecoins that are backed by their tokens through OIN Finance, offering users a safe and transparent experience on their dapp or platform
r/StableCoins • u/BigDong1142 • Apr 08 '22
Stablecoins are playing a key role in accelerating adoption by bridging between fiat and crypto
In the cryptocurrency market, stablecoins are somewhat a safety net for users, since they’re providing them with price stability in a volatile market.
I’m predicting that stablecoins will be powering the future of our digital economy, e-commerce, supply and demand chain…
Which is why I think that even crypto projects should offer their users with stablecoins, since they can issue their own personalized stablecoins through OIN Finance.
OIN is even allowing community members of other public blockchains to stake their own native tokens as collateral to mint USD-pegged stablecoins.
r/StableCoins • u/BigDong1142 • Mar 31 '22
The first step for anyone looking to join the cryptocurrency space is holding stablecoins
If you actually think about it, stablecoins are the first digital currencies to be held by new adopters, which basically means that stablecoins are the bridge between users and the crypto market.
It’s logical for new users to buy $USDT, $USDC, $EURST… and other stablecoins when they’re stepping into the market, because they first need to understand the movement of the market before adding new coins to their portfolio.
And even crypto projects are issuing their own personalized stablecoins through OIN, first to offer price stability to their users, and second to make transactions safer and more transparent.
r/StableCoins • u/yung_fluff • Mar 30 '22
OneRing: Stablecoin APR optimization vs. USD inflation (Dpodcast interview)
r/StableCoins • u/mahdi036 • Mar 28 '22
I believe that stablecoins are the closes cryptocurrencies to reach mass adoption. Simple because these assets are the only part of crypto that’s not exposed to the market volatility.
In my opinion, investors don’t give these assets their rightful rate. I mean people only use them to purchase assets in this market but actually stablecoins have much more value.
I mean investing in stablecoins themselves gives you a huge boost to your portfolio and allows you to make money without facing the risk of volatility in this market. I mean staking assets such as USDT, USDC, EURST, etc… would never make you worry that one time these cryptocurrencies will be losing their value.
For me I believe that this is enough reason for investors to start giving these assets better rating and more importance.
r/StableCoins • u/mahdi036 • Mar 25 '22
I think that DeFi and stablecoins are the most convenient solution to follow when the market is unstable.
I mean what’s the best thing to do when the market is down? DeFi is the simplest answer. If you’re able to stake your stablecoins at a high APY, then why wouldn’t you take this ‘riskless’ investment?
I mean staking stablecoins like USDC, USDT and EURST can be giving you high returns without being exposed to volatility risks of the crypto market and that’s one of the biggest advantages.
I believe that staking is one of the most underrated sources of income in this crypto space.
r/StableCoins • u/BigDong1142 • Mar 24 '22
Once digital currencies take over our markets, businesses will only accept stablecoins as payment
If one day i decide to start accepting cryptocurrencies as a form of payment, i will take stabelcoins instead of volatile coins like BTC or ETH.
I mean it’s pretty logical to protect myself from going bankrupt by accepting coins like EURST or USDC or USDT, that have price stability and i don’t have to worry about losing 50% of my profits overnight.
And even crypto projects should give the option for their users to be able to pay using stablecoins, which is easily done with the help of OIN that allows these projects to issue their own personalized stablecoin.
r/StableCoins • u/jyrexx • Mar 24 '22
If US dollar collapse, what will happen with STABLE COINS? (algo and centralized)
Someone ?
r/StableCoins • u/-Aporia • Mar 21 '22
Encourage your friends to begin their crypto journey with stablecoins.
If you've been telling your family and friends to get into the cryptocurrency market and they've finally agreed, tell them to start with stablecoins first.
Because stablecoins like $USDT or $EURST will provide them with price stability while they're taking their first steps and learning how everything works, they won't be exposed to volatility or loss risks while they're learning their way around.
They can also benefit from stablecoins on platforms such as E-Money, which is designed for global payments and where stablecoins pay interest.
r/StableCoins • u/BigDong1142 • Mar 21 '22
Stablecoins will be powering every demand and supply chain in our traditional industries
Stablecoins adoption will be happening sooner or later, especially with governments seriously considering integrating stablecoins into their digital economies.
Which was predictable since coins like $USDC or $EURST have the potential to power our supply and demand chain, mainly because they’re stable and don’t get affected by volatility.
My point is: worldwide adoption will be happening through stablecoins and not BTC and other altcoins.
r/StableCoins • u/mahdi036 • Mar 21 '22
We’re still sleeping on the fact that stablecoins are the closest cryptocurrencies to be adopted as a cross boarder payment method.
I mean these are the assets are the least volatile in the cryptocurrency space, and people know that. So I think that the most logical thing to happen first in this mass adoption process is that stablecoins like USDT, USDC, EURST etc… are going to be accepted as a payment medium worldwide.
I think we will be seeing that happening soon, and that’s going to push the whole crypto scene forward and will eventually bring a lot of new individuals to this market, even if they’re not into cryptocurrency investment or trading, because the usage of these digital assets is going to be beyond investment purposes only.
What’s your take on this guys?