Open Standard's new stablecoin, Open USD, proposes a reserve-sharing model where businesses minting and redeeming at no cost receive reserve earnings. This aims to shift the focus from passive yield to holders towards rewarding companies that drive transaction volume, potentially navigating U.S. regulatory limitations on stablecoin yields.
Visa, Mastercard, and Coinbase have launched Open Standard, a stablecoin network with over 140 businesses, aiming to boost global stablecoin adoption. They plan to release Open USD, a US dollar-pegged coin, later this year.
140 entreprises, dont Visa, Mastercard, BlackRock et Google, lancent Open USD, un nouveau stablecoin en dollars visant à unifier les paiements internationaux et à concurrencer Tether et Circle.
Open Standard's new Open USD stablecoin seeks to challenge USDC and USDT by allowing partner businesses to mint/redeem for free and share reserve earnings. This model, backed by over 140 businesses including Visa and Mastercard, aims to incentivize holding and lending, potentially shifting liquidity from established stablecoins despite regulatory 'gray zone' concerns.
Open Standardは、Visa、Mastercard、Googleなどが参加する企業連合と共に、国境を越えた資金移動のための新しいステーブルコイン「Open USD」を発表しました。2026年後半の提供開始を目指し、無料の発行・償還、準備金の運用益分配、共同ガバナンスを特徴としています。
Open Standard has launched the OUSD stablecoin, backed by Visa, Mastercard, Coinbase, and others. OUSD aims to challenge Tether's USDT and Circle's USDC by allowing holders to receive earnings from its reserves. The stablecoin market is projected to reach $4 trillion by 2030.
