Golden Finance reported that Minsheng Securities released a research report stating that, at least in the short term, stablecoins cannot save the dollar's credit from crisis. The difference between stablecoins and gold is that, first, their supply may also spiral out of control, lacking an objective constraint mechanism; second, they are not globally recognized as reliable reserve assets. Minsheng Securities' main viewpoint is that the rise in stablecoin market capitalization will primarily come from speculation, investment, or demand for preservation of value regarding digital assets, as well as new demand for participating in international trade settlements. Perhaps time can solve the problem, but at least in the recent years, stablecoins cannot truly stabilize the dollar.
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Mr.Shuijin
· 18h ago
If it is said that the supply of stablecoins regulated by countries could get out of control, will the fiat currencies without constraints from various countries also lose control? First, think about this question: why do we always have biases against new things? Research reports themselves carry colored glasses; will they have any reference value?
Viewpoint: In the short term, stablecoins cannot save the dollar's credit from crisis.
Golden Finance reported that Minsheng Securities released a research report stating that, at least in the short term, stablecoins cannot save the dollar's credit from crisis. The difference between stablecoins and gold is that, first, their supply may also spiral out of control, lacking an objective constraint mechanism; second, they are not globally recognized as reliable reserve assets. Minsheng Securities' main viewpoint is that the rise in stablecoin market capitalization will primarily come from speculation, investment, or demand for preservation of value regarding digital assets, as well as new demand for participating in international trade settlements. Perhaps time can solve the problem, but at least in the recent years, stablecoins cannot truly stabilize the dollar.