A once prominent platform has recently undergone a major transformation—rebranding and revamping, along with a new twist on their previous debt settlement plan. Previously owed USDT to customers? All converted into their own issued USDX stablecoin. What can this new currency do? The official says it can be used for in-store cash withdrawals, transfers within the app, and even purchasing financial products.
The official previously promised: by December 1, 2025, customers with account balances below $10,000 will be prioritized, with those holding ≤$500 being the first batch, and notifications for withdrawals will be sent out in phases starting January 5, 2026. Sounds quite well-planned.
But what’s the situation now? Interestingly, some users with balances below $500 have indeed received notifications, but there’s a detail— the balance shown in their accounts now displays in USDX. As for whether this is a true equivalent exchange or if they can withdraw immediately, that’s a big question mark. The market is watching, and users are waiting for answers.
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ContractTester
· 01-10 06:33
Playing word games again, swapping USDT for USDX, this move is truly brilliant.
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ReverseFOMOguy
· 01-09 22:23
Here we go again with this set? USDT to USDX, sounds fancy, but isn't it just debt transfer...
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TokenAlchemist
· 01-09 17:49
nah man this is just USDT → USDX liquidity prison with extra steps, classic debt restructuring theater... they literally just tokenized the liability and called it innovation lmao
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BankruptWorker
· 01-08 00:41
It's the same trick again, swapping USDT for USDX, basically just putting on a different disguise to continue the scam.
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MidnightSeller
· 01-07 08:51
USDT changing to USDX? Wait, is this legal, friends?
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SatoshiSherpa
· 01-07 08:47
Here we go again with this? Swapping USDT for USDX, calling it "innovation" in a nice way, I just want to laugh...
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MidnightSnapHunter
· 01-07 08:46
Is this the same trick again? Converting debt into your own tokens—this is called "innovation"?
Wait, can USDX be withdrawn? Feels like they're setting a trap...
The promised date keeps getting pushed back, and now even the currency has changed—this move is really clever.
Debt restructuring into issuing new tokens—I've seen this trick quite a few times in the circle.
The key question is, how's the liquidity of USDX? Can it truly be exchanged back for USD?
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0xLostKey
· 01-07 08:37
Another round of "debt creative conversion"? USDT to USDX, this move is really clever, almost to the point of saying "Let's play with new currencies together."
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LostBetweenChains
· 01-07 08:33
Here we go again? Exchanging USDT for USDX, this is the so-called "debt creative solution"...
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LiquidityWitch
· 01-07 08:30
Coming back with this again? USDT to USDX, it sounds just like putting on a different disguise to keep scamming.
A once prominent platform has recently undergone a major transformation—rebranding and revamping, along with a new twist on their previous debt settlement plan. Previously owed USDT to customers? All converted into their own issued USDX stablecoin. What can this new currency do? The official says it can be used for in-store cash withdrawals, transfers within the app, and even purchasing financial products.
The official previously promised: by December 1, 2025, customers with account balances below $10,000 will be prioritized, with those holding ≤$500 being the first batch, and notifications for withdrawals will be sent out in phases starting January 5, 2026. Sounds quite well-planned.
But what’s the situation now? Interestingly, some users with balances below $500 have indeed received notifications, but there’s a detail— the balance shown in their accounts now displays in USDX. As for whether this is a true equivalent exchange or if they can withdraw immediately, that’s a big question mark. The market is watching, and users are waiting for answers.