Trouble with cashing out? Actually, there’s another way to use USDT!
Recently, I discovered something pretty interesting: you can directly buy fresh fruits with USDT. The prices are quite reasonable—28 Shaanxi kiwis for just 2.74U, 4.5 jin of Mayang sugar oranges for 1.14U, and even Shandong green onions can be settled in USDT, 5 jin for 2.53U.
Honestly, I used to think cryptocurrency was too far removed from daily life. But now, it seems like payment scenarios are quietly expanding. It’s not mainstream yet, but at least it proves one thing: this stuff isn’t just an investment vehicle, it really can be used as "money."
Of course, whether this model can scale depends on regulatory attitudes and market acceptance. But for those holding some idle USDT, it’s an extra practical use. Better than just letting it sit in your wallet, right?
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0xTherapist
· 13h ago
Really? Using U to buy groceries? I thought this was just some marketing gimmick of a small platform... But then again, idle U definitely needs to find some use for it.
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GovernancePretender
· 12-10 11:47
Really? U grocery shopping is also possible? Then I better quickly use up the idle U.
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quiet_lurker
· 12-09 13:29
Damn, the price of these kiwis is really amazing—half the price of the supermarket.
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HodlAndChill
· 12-08 05:55
Wait, can you really use USDT to buy groceries? Isn't this just a new trick to scam people?
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OvertimeSquid
· 12-08 05:53
Wait, is this a real use case or just a new way to scam newbies?
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HorizonHunter
· 12-08 05:52
Damn, you can use USDT to buy groceries now? It’s really become a currency for daily life, not just wealth on paper anymore.
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MeaninglessApe
· 12-08 05:50
Haha, you can even cash out by grocery shopping. That's quite a move.
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SolidityJester
· 12-08 05:43
Damn, 2.74U for 28 kiwis? That's even worse than the last time I got ripped off, haha.
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MrRightClick
· 12-08 05:39
Kiwi is only 2.74U? This price is a bit outrageous, is it really that much cheaper than normal channels?
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TokenomicsDetective
· 12-08 05:27
Kiwi fruit costs more than 2 USDT? What kind of exchange rate is that? On my end, I still have to deal with wallets and gas fees... It doesn't really seem that cost-effective in practice, does it?
Trouble with cashing out? Actually, there’s another way to use USDT!
Recently, I discovered something pretty interesting: you can directly buy fresh fruits with USDT. The prices are quite reasonable—28 Shaanxi kiwis for just 2.74U, 4.5 jin of Mayang sugar oranges for 1.14U, and even Shandong green onions can be settled in USDT, 5 jin for 2.53U.
Honestly, I used to think cryptocurrency was too far removed from daily life. But now, it seems like payment scenarios are quietly expanding. It’s not mainstream yet, but at least it proves one thing: this stuff isn’t just an investment vehicle, it really can be used as "money."
Of course, whether this model can scale depends on regulatory attitudes and market acceptance. But for those holding some idle USDT, it’s an extra practical use. Better than just letting it sit in your wallet, right?