According to Matt Hougan, stablecoins are poised to dominate the $44 trillion cross-border retail B2B transaction market within the next five years. This assertion is backed by significant industry movements such as Stripe's acquisition of Bridge for $1.1 billion and PayPal's implementation of PYUSD payment rails, which are now accessible to 20,000 small- and mid-sized merchants. These developments indicate a growing acceptance and integration of stablecoins in mainstream financial operations, potentially leading to increased liquidity and reduced transaction costs for traders. (Source: Matt Hougan)

According to CCData, Coinbase has delisted six stablecoins that do not comply with MiCA regulations, including USDT, DAI, and PYUSD. Among the MiCA-compliant stablecoins, USDC and EURC are leading in trading volume, with USDC at $3.76 billion and EURC at $255 million. Despite the delisting, USDT continues to dominate the global market with a trading volume of $17.9 billion.

According to CCData, Coinbase has removed six stablecoins that do not comply with the Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation, including USDT, DAI, and PYUSD. In contrast, MiCA-compliant stablecoins like USDC and EURC are leading trading volumes on Coinbase, with USDC at $3.76 billion and EURC at $255 million. Despite the delisting, USDT remains the dominant stablecoin globally, with a trading volume of $17.9 billion.

According to CCData_io, today's crypto roundup highlights significant developments: Grayscale has expanded its investment offerings by adding an Aave Trust, which could attract more institutional interest in Aave. PayPal has successfully completed its first business transaction using its stablecoin PYUSD, marking a milestone in stablecoin adoption for business payments. Visa has launched a new blockchain platform, potentially enhancing its blockchain capabilities and services. Additionally, SUI, TAO, and FTM are identified as notable market movers, indicating potential trading opportunities.