CryptoWorld news reports that Tether co-founder Reeve Collins accepted an interview and shared his views on the future evolution path of stablecoins (Stablecoin 2.0). He believes that traditional stablecoins (the 1.0 era) have structural flaws: issuers (such as Tether) invest users’ funds into U.S. Treasuries and retain all 3% to 4% of the returns, while users, as value providers, receive no return. To address this issue, Collins launched the next-generation decentralized stablecoin protocol STBL, which uses an innovative dual-token structure. Collins emphasized that STBL is a decentralized protocol technical infrastructure that enables institutions such as banks, well-known brands, and sports franchise rights to issue their own transparent, yield-bearing customized stablecoins on top of it.

STBL-1.13%
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GateUser-0fdb3438
· 7h ago
Finally, someone has brought the issue of stablecoin yield distribution to the forefront. It's truly outrageous that Tether earns interest but users don't get a dime.
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PixelMiningLamp
· 7h ago
Does the STBL dual-token structure sound like it’s meant to enable revenue sharing? But when it comes to institutional token issuance, the compliance bar is likely not low.
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