After reading this book, I realized that China has truly changed regarding stablecoins.

📘 "Stablecoins Closely Related to Every Common Person" is not a technical book about blockchain principles, but rather starts from the perspective of ordinary people:

How dockworkers in the Philippines rely on stablecoins for their wages, and how Argentinians use them to combat inflation.

But what truly matters to me is not just the stories in the book, but the existence of this book itself.

👉 Published by the China Development Publishing House (backed by a government think tank) and aimed at popular science—

this means that stablecoins have transitioned from a past gray area of "not to be touched" and "not explicitly stated" to entering the mainstream cognitive framework.

Just recently, Hong Kong issued the "Stablecoin Regulation," becoming the first region in the world to establish a complete regulatory framework;

Ant Group, JD.com, and other giants have begun applying for licenses and marking out territory;

and the official discourse has begun to shift from risk warnings to orderly participation.

This is not just a change in an industry, but a shift in a country's financial mindset.

💡 Previously, when discussing stablecoins, it was about the black box of USDT, about technical risks;

now, discussing stablecoins involves cross-border settlement, RWA on-chain, and China's digital finance solution.

More importantly—

the subject of stablecoins is shifting from them to us.

It is no longer just a technological innovation in the cryptocurrency sphere, but a potential lever for national financial strategy.

China is no longer just an observer, but is actively participating in the rule-making.