In the past year, Venezuela’s cryptocurrency trading volume surged 107%, reaching $39.1 billion.
In the same dataset, global cross-border stablecoin transfers increased by 77.5%, to $220.3 billion.
Taken together, the logic is clear: the less reliable a country’s local currency is, the more it needs a figure denominated in U.S. dollars.
For ordinary people in many countries, USDT isn’t an investment product—it’s wages, savings, and a remittance tool.
The real demand for stablecoins often isn’t inside the crypto world, but outside it.
The weaker the local currency, the faster stablecoin penetration grows—so which market will be next?
#USDT added 845,900 new holders in one week
In the same dataset, global cross-border stablecoin transfers increased by 77.5%, to $220.3 billion.
Taken together, the logic is clear: the less reliable a country’s local currency is, the more it needs a figure denominated in U.S. dollars.
For ordinary people in many countries, USDT isn’t an investment product—it’s wages, savings, and a remittance tool.
The real demand for stablecoins often isn’t inside the crypto world, but outside it.
The weaker the local currency, the faster stablecoin penetration grows—so which market will be next?
#USDT added 845,900 new holders in one week