Once, I had dinner with an old fren who was in e-commerce.

He has recently been preparing to transfer some funds to on-chain wealth management, but he frowns at the mention of stablecoins:
"I see those USDT and USDC, whether they rise or fall, but they all don't sound very stable."
I laughed and said, "Do you know that everyone is talking about 'Stablecoin 2.0' now?"
He was stunned: "Is there an upgrade version?"
Let me give him an analogy.
Previous stablecoins were like renting a safe deposit box at a bank; you can store money, but you can't earn interest.
What @stbl_official does is allow you to open your own "bank".
Money can earn interest when deposited, can be borrowed by others, can be compliant, and can be audited.

Its two products, USST and ESS, are upgraded stable assets.
One focuses on stability, and one can bring returns.
and it is programmable, allowing enterprises, institutions, and platforms to customize their own "exclusive stablecoin."
No longer passively using others', but having your own currency system.
More importantly, STBL is backed by real RWA assets, not just air;
It has transparent buybacks and directly distributes profits to users, without relying on speculative trading to generate hype.
Look at their latest step:
Automatic anchoring upgrade + 100 million USD minting quota + Complete DeFi integration,
Isn't this just laying the "digital dollar railway" step by step?

My fren thought for a moment after listening and said with a smile:
"Isn't this just like when Alipay first came out? While others were still counting cash, it was already allowing money to 'transfer itself'."
I nodded: "Almost. Now others are still discussing 'which stablecoin is more reliable,'
STBL has started working on the 'infrastructure for stablecoins'.
He was silent for a few seconds, took out his phone and logged into the wallet: "Send the link, I want to take a look too."
Later I found out that he was promoting others in the group the next day:

"Stablecoins today are not meant to combat volatility, but to generate profits."