Cena Bridged USDTUSDT

Types of stablecoins Today, we’ll tell you about the three main categories of stablecoins. ▪️ Stablecoins backed by fiat currencies These coins are backed by real-life assets, fiat money, or paper money. Two examples of this stablecoin are Tether (USDT) and USD Coin (USDC). The companies issuing these coins own large reserves to support every issued coin; however, Tether has come under intense scrutiny in the past for this specific issue. ▪️ Stablecoins backed by cryptocurrencies Some projects are so bold that they’re willing to back their stablecoin with other cryptocurrencies (not real assets or money). For example, a crypto-backed stablecoin with a value of $1 could be supported by a crypto asset worth $2. The logic here is that if the underlying asset’s value were to drop, the stablecoin would still be able to maintain its dollar peg. The most famous crypto-backed stablecoin is Dai (DAI). ▪️ Algorithmic stablecoins Algorithmic stablecoins are not backed by assets or fiat currencies, which makes it difficult to understand why or how they’re stablecoins in the first place. As their name indicates, the value of these coins is controlled by computer algorithms. If the stablecoin’s value is pegged to $1 but rises above $1, the code will automatically mint and release more coins into circulation to lower the stablecoin’s value back to $1. Conversely, if the value drops below $1, the algorithm will remove—or burn—coins from circulation to lift the value back up to $1. The amount of coins you hold will change, but they’ll always reflect the value you own. Please note: Stablecoins are not dollars—they’re cryptocurrencies. Even when dealing with stablecoins, investing in crypto carries inherent risks—case in point the collapse of Terra’s algorithmic stablecoin TerraUSD. $TUSD $USDC

USDT is showing strong bullish momentum after a sharp expansion, with buyers clearly pushing price higher. The recent move suggests demand is holding firm, while higher lows are keeping the short-term structure bullish. If buyers defend the current support area and volume stays strong, another continuation move toward the next resistance levels is possible. Trade Setup Entry: $0.2280–$0.2315 Target 1: $0.2380 Target 2: $0.2450 Target 3: $0.2520 Stop Loss: $0.2190 How it's possible The setup is based on strong momentum and buyers maintaining control above the recent support zone. Volume confirmation around the entry would strengthen the continuation signal, while a clean break above nearby resistance could attract fresh liquidity. Support holding is important because it keeps the higher-low structure intact. If price closes below the stop loss, exit the trade and protect capital. Let's go and Trade now$BAT

🇷🇺 RUSSIA CAPS RETAIL CRYPTO: $BTC, $ETH, $USDT ONLY  Bank of Russia published draft rules on Aug 11 under the new crypto law Putin signed Aug 4. ✅ Retail limited to BTC, ETH, USDT only ✅ Cap: 300,000 RUB (~$3,650) per year ✅ Important: cap is per intermediary, not per person, multiple brokers = higher total exposure ✅ Qualified investors: no cap, full asset access ✅ Whitelist rule: 5-year price history + high market cap and volume ✅ Comments open till Aug 24 → effective ~Sept 1 ✅ Crypto payments inside Russia still banned

USDT supply is down ~$4B in 60 days — from a ~$190B peak in May to ~$183B, the lowest since October. Futures volume is shrinking with it. Two readings: 1. Investors redeemed stablecoins for fiat and left — bearish liquidity. 2. The marginal seller is gone, so the same ETF inflows do more work — bullish for a bounce. Both are true at different times. The tell is whether USDT supply stabilizes while BTC holds ~$63.7k. Stablecoin supply is the only funding rate retail can't fake.