Stablecoin Ownership: Both the sender and the recipient must have a cryptocurrency wallet that supports the specific stablecoin. They can be purchased through cryptocurrency exchanges and are often exchanged for traditional currencies or other cryptocurrencies.

* Initiating the Transaction: When the sender wants to make a payment, they initiate the transaction from their wallet. To do this, they must provide the recipient's wallet address and the amount of stablecoins they wish to send.

* Signing the Transaction: The sender must "sign" the transaction using their private key. This digital signature confirms that they are the one authorizing the transfer and ensures the security of the transaction.

* Uploading to the Blockchain: The signed transaction is then uploaded to the blockchain network on which the stablecoin operates. The most popular stablecoins operate on existing blockchains like Ethereum, Solana, or BNB Chain.

* Verifying the Transaction: The blockchain network, which consists of many computers (nodes), verifies the transaction. This process includes ensuring that the sender has sufficient funds and that the signature is valid. Depending on the consensus mechanism of a particular network (for example, proof of work, proof of stake), the transaction is added to a new block.