BUSD (BUSD)

The interesting thing about USD1 wasn’t who talked about it.
It was who didn’t need to.

No consumer narrative.
No spending pitch.
No merchant rails.

Its relevance emerged quietly inside exchange risk stacks, where stablecoins either work or get rejected.

Issued by @worldlibertyfi, USD1 entered crypto as balance-sheet infrastructure, not money.

● What Made USD1 Different

$USD1 crossed its first threshold when it was accepted as collateral.

In a short window:

> Circulating supply: 4.965B
> Market cap: $4.962B
> 24h volume: $1.4B
> Peg: $0.999–$1.000

That’s not consumer usage.
That’s liquidity fit for leverage.

At this scale, a stablecoin stops being theoretical.

● Why Collateral Comes First

Stablecoins don’t matter when they’re spent.
They matter when venues trust them under positions.

That’s why Binance converting $BUSD collateral into USD1 mattered.

It wasn’t marketing.
It was balance-sheet replacement.

Exchanges don’t experiment with collateral.
They replace it.

That’s where @worldlibertyfi e

Stablecoin transactions jumped to $33 trillion, moving into the core of the financial system and competing with major payment networks. This figure demonstrates its evolution into a global infrastructure beyond speculation, enhancing cross‑border settlement efficiency and reshaping the digital economy, imposing new standards for institutional liquidity. #كريبتو #اقتصاد #Stablecoins