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1/ Stablecoin usage on Ethereum has surged sharply in recent weeks — new all-time highs in transfer volume and user activity. For example, weekly unique stablecoin senders recently exceeded 1 million on @ethereum. 2/ What’s driving this? - A few foundational shifts: Stablecoins provide liquidity primitives for DeFi, payments, and tokenised assets. - Ethereum remains the settlement layer for most major stablecoins and tokenised assets. - Regulatory advances (e.g., stablecoin frameworks) are reducing uncertainty and inviting broader adoption. 3/Why this matters beyond just “more transactions”? - It signals that stablecoins are moving from speculative tools to financial infrastructure: rails for value, liquidity and settlement. - The growth of stablecoin flows implies network effect on the underlying blockchain, boosting demand for activity, settlement, and potentially the native token. - For protocols and users, more stablecoin activity means deeper liquidity, more composability, and stronger ecosystem utility. 4/ What this means for the stablecoin ecosystem (and for you)? - If stablecoins are becoming the bridge between traditional finance and DeFi, then protocols that support them, integrate with them, or anchor them, are strategically well-positioned. - As activity grows, users gain more options to move, earn, swap and deploy capital efficiently — it’s less about speculation, more about function. - From a risk/return perspective: stablecoins offer lower price volatility, but the value lies in how you use them (for yield, for liquidity, for settlement) rather than just holding. 5/ Final takeaway: Stablecoin usage isn’t just “another stat” — it’s a structural indicator of where crypto is headed: integration into payments, liquidity ecosystems and real-world asset flows. As that happens, infrastructure layers (chains, protocols, markets) become increasingly important.

1/ 📰 BlackRock doubles down on stablecoins. The world’s largest asset manager is retooling one of its Treasury funds to serve as a reserve asset for U.S. stablecoin issuers — under the newly passed GENIUS Act. 2/ The BlackRock Select Treasury Based Liquidity Fund (BSTBL) will: - Remove agency investments - Shorten Treasury maturities - Add overnight repos All to maximize liquidity and regulatory compliance for stablecoin reserves. 3/ BlackRock’s message is clear: - Stablecoins aren’t fringe anymore — they’re becoming part of the regulated digital payments infrastructure. This move positions BlackRock as a reserve asset manager of choice for stablecoin issuers. 4/ Why this matters for $USDX and synthetic stablecoins: - Institutional validation of the stablecoin model - Stronger credibility for reserve-backed or hybrid models - A clearer regulatory path for transparent on-chain issuance

💡 Stablecoins are doing more than just trading—recent forecasts and state-level experiments show their impact is heading deeper into money, governance, and institutional rails. 🧵 1/ $1.4T demand for USD via stablecoin adoption? JPMorgan analysts estimate that if global stablecoin use scales, it could drive $1.4 trillion in additional demand for U.S. dollars by 2027. That’s not speculation—that’s capital flows. 2/ Why would that happen? • In many countries, citizens turn to USD-pegged stablecoins to escape local currency volatility • Cross-border payments, remittances, DeFi access, and emerging market demand all push dollarization • Institutions may hold reserves denominated in tokenized USD rather than local sovereigns 3/ State-level move: North Dakota launches a stablecoin The Bank of North Dakota announced plans to issue the “Roughrider coin,” in partnership with Fiserv, for use within state banks & credit unions—starting with pilot tests in 2026. This shows stablecoin issuance is not just for crypto firms—it’s entering public & regional institutional experimentation. 4/ What are the implications? • Dollarization risk for emerging markets increases • Local monetary sovereignty gets pressured • Institutions and states may begin to compete in “stablecoin issuance” space • Governance, transparency, reserve backing and interoperability become critical differentiators 5/ Stables Labs & USDX in this landscape We believe the next phase is not about racing issuance—it’s about trust, compliance, and infrastructure readiness. USDX’s vision: ✅ RWA-backed reserves ✅ Clear governance & auditability ✅ Composable infrastructure for banking + DeFi When institutional, state, and global demand converge, only the stablecoins built on robust foundations will scale. Summary Stablecoins are evolving from trading tools to capital rails and monetary instruments. The stories this week signal how deep the shift may go. USDX aims to be among those built to last. 🌐

🌐 Global payment giant SWIFT is moving into blockchain infrastructure to compete with stablecoin rails. What does this signal — and where does Stables Labs / USDX fit? 🧵 1/ What’s the news? SWIFT announced plans to build a blockchain-based payments platform to enable tokenized transactions, including stablecoins, in collaboration with major banks and ConsenSys. 2/ Why now? Stablecoins have crossed ~$300B in market cap. Legacy banking payments face cost, speed, and 24/7 limitations. SWIFT sees blockchain as the answer to modern payments needs. 3/ What’s at stake? • If SWIFT integrates tokenized rails, stablecoins could shift from niche to backbone • Traditional finance and DeFi are converging • Issuers must ensure compliance, speed, and reserve transparency 4/ Opportunities & challenges ✅ Opportunity: greater legitimacy & adoption for stablecoin systems ❗ Challenge: interop, regulation, cross-chain risk, consensus on standards 5/ Stables Labs angle At USDX, we’re building for this moment: • infrastructure designed for on-chain interoperability • reserve backing via real-world assets • compliance and transparency baked in We aim to be ready when SWIFT rails widen. Summary SWIFT’s blockchain move isn’t just competition—it’s validation. The rails are evolving, and stablecoin infrastructure is now entering the mainstream. USDX is standing by to plug in.

Summary SWIFT’s blockchain move isn’t just competition—it’s validation. The rails are evolving, and stablecoin infrastructure is now entering the mainstream. USDX is standing by to plug in. 🔗

5/ Stables Labs At USDX, we’re building for this moment: • infrastructure designed for on-chain interoperability • reserve backing via real-world assets • compliance and transparency baked in We aim to be ready when SWIFT rails widen.

Summary The stablecoin race is maturing: fewer gimmicks, more governance. If you can show real reserves, clear legal obligations, and robust ops, you’ll earn the next wave of users. That’s the lane we’ve chosen with USDX at Stables Labs.

7/ What to watch next • The banks’ euro-coin design: reserve location, audit cadence, and issuer-of-record mechanics. • USAT launch details: disclosures, custody stack, and how it sits alongside USDT. • EU guidance on third-country/equivalence + multi-issuance; any caps or passporting tweaks under MiCA.

Europe’s biggest banks are building a euro stablecoin. Tether is prepping a U.S.-focused token with a federally chartered bank. Circle is testing “refund-like” reversals. Stablecoins are shifting from crypto-native rails to bank-grade infrastructure.

The regulation wave isn’t just compliance burden—it’s an inflection point for the stablecoin sector. Protocols that combine transparency, legal clarity, and operational soundness will lead. With USDX, Stables Labs is built for this new era. Stay tuned. 🚀

What to Watch Next • Whether USAT launches on schedule by end‑of‑2025 and how its reserve composition & audits/disclosures turn out in practice. • What the EU Commission & MiCAR / ECB do in response: whether there will be formal rules/regulations on multi‑issuance, equivalence regimes for non‑EU issuers, and clarified guidance on reserve location / liability in cross‑jurisdiction issuance. • How other stablecoin issuers respond: will they adjust their models (reserve reporting, legal structure, operational location) to meet both U.S. GENIUS Act standards and EU equivalence expectations.

A regulatory shift is reshaping stablecoins: with Tether launching a U.S.‑compliant USAT, and the EU pushing for equivalence & clarity in foreign stablecoin rules, the stablecoin sector is entering its second chapter. What does this mean for users, builders, and new protocols like Stables Labs?