Stablecoins & Markets
Kim Min-jun
Coverage focuses on reserves, redemption and the flow of money through digital-asset markets.
View articlesExplainers & Analysis
TRX Scan: How to Track a TRON Transaction on TRONSCAN
Track a TRON transaction on TRONSCAN and read its status, energy, bandwidth and fees.
TRC-20 Wallet: How to Open One and Cut USDT Fees
A TRC20 wallet is any TRON wallet: one T-address holds TRX, USDT and every other TRC-20 token.
TRON Energy vs Bandwidth: Can You Buy, Sell or Rent Them?
TRON bandwidth and energy can't be sold as tokens, only delegated from staked TRX. Rent, stake or burn, compared.
TRON Out of Energy: How to Fix the OUT_OF_ENERGY Error
OUT_OF_ENERGY means a TRON transaction hit its fee_limit or ran out of TRX and Energy mid-execution.
What Is TRC-20? USDT TRC-20 Explained
What is TRC20: TRON's fungible token standard, compatible with ERC-20 at the interface level.
How to Send USDT on TRON (TRC-20): Steps, Fees, Mistakes
How to send USDT on TRON from a wallet or an exchange, what it costs in TRX and how to avoid losses.
Who Regulates a Stablecoin?
The issuer, the service and the customer's market can fall under different rules and authorities.
The Travel Rule: What Travels With a Crypto Transfer?
The payment moves on a network. Required sender and recipient information is a separate data process.
Tokenized Treasury Funds: What Investors Hold
A token can represent a fund share—not a Treasury bill in your wallet and not a payment stablecoin.
How Stablecoin Issuers Make Money
How stablecoin issuers make money: reserve income, distribution costs and interest-rate exposure.
How Crypto Cards Turn Tokens Into Merchant Payments
A card funded with stablecoins does not mean the shop receives a blockchain transfer.
Where DeFi Lending Yields Come From
Borrower interest can fund supplier returns. A quoted rate is neither fixed nor a guarantee of withdrawal.
Tokenized Deposits and Stablecoins: The Difference
A digital token does not tell you who owes the money. Start with the claim behind it.
Who Controls a Smart Wallet?
Look beyond the login screen: signing rules, recovery powers and upgrades determine control.
Paying Suppliers in Stablecoins: Invoice to Settlement
Agree the asset, network and final amount before treating a wallet transfer as a paid invoice.
How Banks Hold Digital Assets for Clients
Custody is about authority, records and recovery—not simply putting a key in a vault.
USDT vs USDC: Reserves, Redemption and Access
USDT vs USDC compared side by side: issuers, regulation, reserves, who can redeem, networks, and whether USDC is safe.
Choosing a Network for Stablecoin Transfers
Start with the recipient's supported asset and network. Compare speed and fees only after that.
MiCA and Stablecoins: A Guide to the EU Framework
Token categories, issuer permissions and service-provider authorizations answer different questions.
Stablecoin Supply: What It Says About Crypto Markets
More tokens outstanding can mean more potential liquidity. It does not prove what holders will do next.
Native vs Bridged Stablecoins: What Changes?
Native vs bridged stablecoins, traced through lock-and-mint and burn-and-mint diagrams and deposit checks.
The Full Cost of a Cross-Border Stablecoin Payment
The full cost of a cross-border stablecoin payment, with a cost model, worked examples and World Bank data.
Why Crypto Companies Still Need Bank Accounts
An onchain business can still have offchain bills, reserve assets and customers who need cash.
What Happens When You Redeem a Stablecoin?
Selling a token and redeeming it with its issuer are different transactions. Here is where the dollars come from.
