The issuance of stablecoins is not a problem; I don't even think there will be issues with redemption. The real question lies in how to determine the trading attributes of the stablecoin. For example, if I issue a stablecoin with a market value of 1 million dollars, backed by 1 million dollars in cash, the issuance is just a few lines of code, and the redemption supports bank transfers. Theoretically, my issuance work is complete.

But then, will anyone use my stablecoin? What can my stablecoin do? How is my stablecoin different from other stablecoins? These are the real tests. For arms dealers, the essence is to solve the settlement problem. Due to the U.S. blockade issues, there is a need for a function that enables "currency settlement."

The underlying assets for this function could be the U.S. dollar, the euro, the ruble, or even the renminbi, but the issue of cross-border transfers still exists. It’s not that the stablecoin issued by Rostec has sufficient usable space. If SWIFT is not available, then the problem of how to allow off-chain assets to flow freely on-chain must be solved, and this cannot be addressed simply by a "pegging model."

Essentially, the mainstream stablecoins currently represent not the U.S. dollar, but rather short-term U.S. Treasury bonds, which are AA+ rated sovereign credit-backed assets.

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