Stablecoins are a concept in the cryptocurrency world. Because of the price volatility of Bitcoin and Ethereum, stablecoins like USDT that are pegged to the US dollar have emerged, making it convenient to buy and sell virtual currencies at appropriate prices in US dollars.
So, now seeing that the United States is working on digital currency, are they also trying to 'feel the stones to cross the river' with stablecoins? When they initially prohibited virtual currency mining and trading with righteous indignation, it wasn't this kind of talk and face.
Is this to encourage everyone to play with cryptocurrencies? Or is it to encourage foreigners to use a RMB stable version to buy Bitcoin or conduct trade, indirectly circumventing their own foreign exchange laws?? Regardless, I am looking forward to the day when they directly pay civil servants' salaries into exchange contract accounts, haha.
