Meta, which has over 3 billion users, is set to enter the stablecoin market this year. However, time has changed. Six years ago, Meta, which was still Facebook, ambitiously released Libra, creating its own public chain, stablecoin, and wallet to create a global currency and settlement network for its users. However, the announcement caused a collective panic among global central banks, Congress, and G7, and was ultimately halted due to regulatory pressure. The team behind the aborted Libra project disbanded, and the Move language that was spun off from it alone gave birth to two sky dead projects, Sui and Aptos. It can be imagined that if Libra had been able to proceed smoothly, in a parallel universe, more than half of the world's population would have been using the currency issued by the world's largest social networking company, making it a legitimate internet nation. The Meta universe, which was once able to become a leader in blockchain, has returned, but whether it is public chains, stablecoins, or wallets, it is difficult for them to have a place. It is highly likely that they will choose to cooperate and integrate with already mature companies in the future.