SwapX (SWPX) is a Sonic-based DEX offering concentrated liquidity, automated liquidity management and modular plugins for seamless DeFi trading.

In mid-February 2025, Argentina's President Javier Milei posted a tweet promoting a previously poorly known cryptocurrency, 

 (SOL)–based Libra (LIBRA), triggering a huge price surge from fractions of a cent to over $5 within hours of the tweet. The token's creators, who controlled 70% of the supply, quickly sold their holdings at the peak, causing the price to plummet to less than $1 within hours. Approximately five hours after his initial post, Milei deleted his post, distancing himself from the project as 

The LIBRA token debacle further tarnished Solana's reputation, already undermined by the numerous dubious meme coins on Solana, exacerbating SOL's decline. US president Donald Trump's announcement about including SOL in the proposed US strategic crypto reserve assets list helped soften the decline, but the damage had already been done.

Against the backdrop of Solana’s reputational troubles, developers and 

 (DApp) operators are actively searching for alternatives — and many are turning to 

 (S), the rebranded reincarnation of Fantom (FTM), as a chain that also features great performance and cost advantages, while also being 

 (EVM)–compatible and, importantly, largely free from the image of a scam nest.

Among the many DApps embracing Sonic is SwapX (SWPX), a 

 (DEX) that offers a number of innovative features, including concentrated liquidity (CL) provision, modular plugins for additional functionality, automated liquidity management, user-friendly account abstraction and more.

 (SWPX) is a DEX platform built on the Sonic Layer 1 blockchain, which aims to provide efficient, user-friendly and flexible trading solutions for crypto token traders and liquidity providers. 

SwapX takes advantage of Sonic's speed and cost advantages to offer cheaper transactions and nearly immediate settlement, both of which are important considerations for DEX users.

The SwapX project has implemented several features and services to address the needs of 

 and liquidity providers at all expertise levels.

SwapX's execution engine is powered by Algebra Integral, a 

 (DeFi) technology provider offering a suite of 

 (AMM) solutions. The SwapX DEX has integrated Algebra Integral's V4 engine, a modular architecture that lets exchanges use customizable plugins for additional functionality. SwapX's plugins support modular upgrades and extend the platform's capabilities by adding new services without disrupting core operations.

 (UNI) v3–style CL pools, which let liquidity providers contribute their funds within specific price ranges. The platform also features automated liquidity management (ALM), so users can add a single token to liquidity pools (instead of having to deposit a pair of tokens). It also removes the need for liquidity providers to actively monitor their positions.

SwapX prides itself on its robust operations, which ensures overall security by restricting plugins from handling user funds directly, thus minimizing the risk of potential vulnerabilities. The platform also uses thoroughly audited, verified 

Another innovative feature of SwapX is account abstraction (AA), which simplifies user authentication by allowing access via an email or Google account. Instead of relying solely on 

, AA uses smart contracts to manage accounts, which further enhances security.

The SwapX project is unrelated to the earlier (and, by now, largely defunct) BSCEX AMM aggregator platform, which was sometimes referred to as BSCEX SwapX.

SwapX's choice of the Sonic blockchain isn’t incidental. The 

 chain has been gaining popularity over the past few months, thanks to its stellar technical properties, low transaction costs and scam-free reputation.

Sonic, a rebranding of an earlier popular blockchain Fantom (FTM), launched its mainnet in December 2024. The Sonic chain boasts a throughput capacity of up to 10,000 

 and sub-second finality times. Unlike Solana, Sonic is also EVM-compatible.

In February 2025, DeFi activity on Sonic began to rise, with some of the new activity supported by Solana's difficulties and the search for a less controversy-affected hosting platform.

Supported by the broader shift from Solana to Sonic, some Sonic-based DeFi protocols — such as Shadow (SHADOW), Metropolis (METRO) and SwapX itself — saw their token prices surge around mid-February. However, by early March, many of the tokens were off the highs to which they’d quickly climbed.

We noted above that plugins are one of SwapX's core features, allowing it to extend the basic AMM functionality. YieldSync is probably the most important of these plugins.

The plugin, created jointly by SwapX and Algebra Integral's developer, enhances liquidity pools containing yield-bearing assets like 

 (LSTs) and liquid restaking tokens (LRTs). It redirects part of these tokens' yield into incentives that encourage voting within the platform's governance system. 

This process increases the overall rewards for liquidity providers and makes the pools more attractive, which draws in more liquidity and boosts the pools' efficiency.

CL, another key feature of SwapX, allows liquidity providers to contribute their funds within specific price ranges to optimize the use of their liquidity. First introduced by Uniswap v3, the CL model can deliver greater returns and lead to more efficient capital usage than the standard AMM setup, whereby the contributed liquidity is spread over the entire price range in the pool.

It should also be noted that while CL-based liquidity provision can be highly profitable, it requires active management and is more complex than the standard AMM model.

SwapX features four distinct liquidity pool types 

 Classic Volatile AMM, Classic Stable AMM, CLAMM and single-token pools offered in partnership with the ICHI liquidity strategies provider.

Earlier on, we mentioned SwapX's ALM functionality, which is leveraged by the ICHI pools. In essence, SwapX's ALM helps liquidity providers in CL pools automate the process of adjusting liquidity within specific price ranges. This reduces the need for constant monitoring and manual adjustments, one of the core drawbacks of the standard CL model. ALM aims to maximize yields by keeping liquidity active within profitable price ranges. In other words, SwapX's ALM might be described as an "auto-pilot" mode for concentrated liquidity provision.

 asset issued on the Sonic chain. Its primary function is to facilitate 

 voting on the platform. Holders of SWPX can lock their funds and be issued veSWPX, an NFT asset that grants the rights to participate in on-chain votes, and attain voting power alongside farming rewards. In addition, veSWPX qualifies you to receive weekly rewards from swap fees and voting incentives. Eligible users can also receive the token via 

SWPX has a max supply of 123 million and a total supply of over 58 million, of which around 14.44 million are in circulation. The token's maximum supply limitation is 123 million. As of Mar 14, 2025, the token is trading at $0.30 and has a market cap of $4.44 million, according to data from CoinGecko.

SwapX is among the newer DeFi platforms taking advantage of the Sonic blockchain's recent popularity, technical efficiencies and low costs. With an array of options for traders at all levels of expertise, SwapX has solid potential to become a significant player, at least within the Sonic ecosystem. 

Whether you want basic token swaps and liquidity provision, or prefer to utilize more advanced strategies, such as CL-based liquidity provision and ALM, SwapX has something to offer you.

Intermediate

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SwapX (SWPX): The future of liquidity provision on Sonic

Indices are essentially statistical measures that track the performance of a group of assets. Learn more here.

From the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA, or simply the Dow) to the Hang Seng Index (HSI), the world’s major stock market indices are vital benchmarks that reflect the performance of leading companies across regions. For beginning and veteran traders alike, such indices act as overarching market bellwethers that provide deeper insights into market trends and serve as tools for trading strategies, risk management and portfolio diversification.

Given their mass popularity, indices are widely traded in the forms of futures, options and 

 (ETFs), enabling traders to effortlessly hedge against volatility or speculate on market movements through their preferred instrument. In this article, we’ll explore the world’s biggest market benchmarks, their composition, significance in trading and their role in shaping global financial markets.

Indices are essentially statistical measures that track the performance of a group of assets. For example, by referring to the three major US indices, we can immediately tell how a particular segment of the market is performing, thanks to the snapshot provided by these indices. 

At their core, these indices provide a way to gauge market trends, manage risk and diversify portfolios by offering a broad view of different sectors or asset classes. They’re widely used in financial markets for investment strategies, and as benchmarks for evaluating performance.

While more popular indices typically track the prices of stocks, traders may also consider trading indices that take into account the performance of other asset types, such as commodities and fixed-income instruments (e.g., bonds).

How indices work — mechanics, composition and weightage

Beyond simple tracking, indices also serve as the basis for numerous financial products that enable traders to participate in broad market movements without needing to purchase individual assets. This unmatched level of accessibility makes indices crucial for both institutional and retail traders. To go one step further, the construction of an index — including the specific assets being included, and their weighting — can significantly impact the index’s behavior, and the extent to which it effectively represents its target market.

Overall, understanding these construction methodologies is vital for traders who want to accurately interpret index movements and make informed decisions. We’ll go into more detail on the inner workings of index trading in the subsequent sections of this article.

Index trading involves speculating on the price movements of a group of assets without directly owning them. This is typically achieved through financial instruments, such as contracts for difference (CFDs), futures or options. The following section provides a detailed explanation of the mechanics involved.

As previously mentioned, indices are composed of various assets, such as stocks, commodities or bonds, and their performance is tracked using different weighting methods. The most common methods include the following.

Now that you’re familiar with the technicalities involved with index composition, let’s dive deeper into the instruments involved with the trading of indices.

New to trading indices? No worries. Here’s a quick four-step process to help you get started.

In summary, index trading provides a way to participate in broad market movements through various financial instruments. It offers diversification and flexibility but requires careful 

, given the volatility associated with index trading.

Trading indices offers several compelling advantages that make them an attractive option for both novice and experienced traders. The following reasons are worth considering.

Indices can be categorized based on their coverage, weighting method and focus. 

Following are some of the main types of indices.

Index prices are influenced by a variety of factors that can be broadly categorized into economic indicators, company performance, market sentiment and external events. These factors interact dynamically, influencing the overall performance of indices and shaping market trends.

For traders looking to get started with index trading, 

 with deep liquidity and competitive spreads. For a limited time (from Mar 13 through Apr 12, 2025), we’re running a 

 in which traders can enjoy zero fees on selected index pairs, making it even more cost-effective to explore index trading.

Ultimately, trading indices can seem daunting, given their depth of assets and the mechanics involved. For example, the S&P 500 comprises hundreds of stocks, each with different amounts of weightage. If mega-cap stocks like Tesla were to face some form of volatility, there would definitely be an impact on the index. As such, beginning traders who are new to index trading must 

 prior to transacting with indices, given the risks involved with the use of leveraged instruments.

For those with a longer time horizon in mind, trading indices can certainly be useful, especially if you’re intending to 

 your entries over time when building up your position. Given the extent of diversification involved and the sheer amount of liquidity present, it certainly would make sense for any trader with a long-term bullish inclination to trade indices and hold their ETFs for the long haul.

With a reliable platform like Bybit Gold&FX, you’ll practically be spoiled for choice when it comes to navigating the diverse world of indices and other financial instruments. By empowering traders with access to real-time data, advanced charting tools and a user-friendly interface, Bybit Gold&FX helps traders make informed decisions when analyzing market trends and execute trades with precision.

Whether you're interested in tracking the performance of major stock market indices, exploring commodity indices or diversifying your portfolio with forex and gold, Bybit Gold&FX offers the necessary resources and support. The platform's focus on security and transparency provides traders with peace of mind, allowing them to concentrate on their investment strategies and capitalize on market opportunities. In essence, it transforms the complexities of index trading into an accessible and sleek experience.

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Indices: Trading the world’s biggest market benchmarks

In this tutorial, we’ll explore how you can complete a series of tasks in Prosper for Bybit Web3 Airdrop Arcade.

In this tutorial, we’ll explore how you can complete a series of tasks in Prosper for 

Task: Stake at least 20 PROS on the Prosper DApp on BSC

 and connect your Bybit Wallet by clicking on the 

button at the top-right corner of the page and selecting 

: Type in the amount of PROS tokens you would like to stake. You’ll need to stake at least 20 PROS tokens to complete this task.

If you notice the available amount shown for the connected wallet is incorrect or unexpected, simply click on the “refresh” icon to update your token balance. Also, please ensure that you’re connected to the BNB Smart Chain (BSC) network.

 to approve both the application permissions and the stake amount via your Bybit Wallet. 

Once both interactions have been completed, you’ll have successfully staked PROS!

: You’ll be prompted to add rePROS (receipt for staked PROS) to your Bybit Wallet (for display purposes) after you finish staking. These tokens effectively serve as a receipt for your staked PROS.

Beginner

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How to complete Prosper tasks for Bybit Web3 Airdrop Arcade

Bybit celebrated the second anniversary of the Bybit Card at its Dubai headquarters, highlighting its rapid growth with over 1.5 million cards issued since launch.

The S&P 500 dropped 1.39%, entering correction territory amid Trump’s tariff threats and trade war concerns. Gold surged to a record $2,988, driven by trade uncertainty, recession fears, and Fed rate cut expectations. The Coindesk Indices, which tracks the broader crypto market, fell by 0.90%, with Bitcoin and Ether down by 3.36% and 2.63% in the past 24 hours. Trade these markets and more with up to 500x leverage on Bybit MT5 using this 

Today’s top performer is S, up 7.9% after 0xGasless launched AgentKit on Sonic, enabling AI-powered, gasless on-chain automation.

Sonic Labs (S), established in 2018, is an EVM-compatible Layer 1 blockchain built from Fantom, delivering over 10,000 transactions per second. Its native token, S, replaces FTM at a 1:1 ratio. The network prioritizes high performance, interoperability, and developer incentives. 

, enabling AI agents to execute on-chain actions with NLP-powered automation and gasless transactions via smart wallets. Developers can use Sonic AgentKit to build DeFi copilots or automate blockchain tasks and contribute custom tools through its open-source GitHub.

Check out the latest prices, charts, and data of 

Bybit celebrated the second anniversary of the 

 at its Dubai headquarters, highlighting its rapid growth with over 1.5 million cards issued since launch. The exchange announced a limited-edition Premium Metal Card coming in 2025, alongside enhanced user experience features such as an improved rewards program, stronger fraud protection, and wearables connectivity. Backed by Mastercard’s global network, the Bybit Card supports multiple cryptocurrencies and offers seamless payments at any Mastercard-accepting merchant. Bybit reaffirmed its commitment to expanding crypto financial solutions and bridging digital assets with everyday transactions.

Yesterday, BTC Spot ETFs saw $180.9M in net outflows, with GBTC losing $12.7M and non-GBTC funds dropping $168.2M.

 $EDGE tokens to active traders on Solana and EVM chains. Users who traded on Jupiter, Odos, Hyperliquid, and more can check eligibility and claim by depositing funds and trading $1K spot volume via TWAP. Airdrop claims open in 19 days, with a raffle for 500 users to win 100K $EDGE tokens.

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Bybit marks Bybit Card’s second anniversary with new features and expansion plans

Bybit Learn

Stablecoin

Explainers

Altcoins

USUAL introduces USD0, a stablecoin backed by U.S. Treasury Bills, offering transparency, security, and revenue sharing through its governance token, USUAL.

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More than a decade ago, in mid-2014, the first 

 arrived on the stage of the crypto market. These cryptocurrencies were designed to provide stability in the typically volatile world of crypto, and to serve as a bridge between the traditional finance (TradFi) and 

 (DeFi) ecosystems. At the core of their functionality is a mechanism that maintains a close peg to some traditionally valued asset, be it the U.S. dollar, euro or 

Stablecoins have proved to be tremendously popular, with the leading asset in this niche, 

 (USDT), routinely attracting higher trading volumes than any other cryptocurrency — including the mighty Bitcoin. The second most popular stablecoin in the market, 

 (USDC), also enjoys multibillion-dollar daily trading volumes, and ranks among the top 10 cryptocurrencies by market cap.

Despite their popularity, many leading stablecoins — including the dominant USDT and USDC pair — have opaque collateral management mechanisms, are lacking in transparency, don't distribute revenues to the wider user community and are highly centralized in terms of control.

Usual (USUAL) is a DeFi solution launched on the 

 (ETH) blockchain that aims to tackle these deficiencies of traditional stablecoins by offering a 

 (RWA)–backed stablecoin and redistributing protocol revenues among its users. The platform's primary stablecoin — USD0 — is backed by collateral invested mainly in short-term U.S. Treasury Bills; maintains a tight peg to the greenback via these secure investments; has a fully transparent reserve verification system; and opens up additional yield opportunities across a variety of external DeFi protocols via a 

 (USUAL) is an Ethereum-based DeFi platform that offers an RWA-backed, USD-pegged transparent stablecoin, USD0, and distributes protocol revenues among its user community. 

USD0 is backed by collateral invested in RWAs, primarily in short-term U.S. Treasury Bills. The short-term, highly liquid and secure nature of these government-issued assets ensures that USD0's peg to the U.S. dollar isn't likely to be compromised.

Usual has partnered with Hashnote, a Florida-based regulated provider of digital and tokenized fund products, to facilitate secure investment in U.S. Treasury Bills and associated products.

Usual's USD0 is a unique stablecoin product, distinct from the dominant assets in this niche, 

 and USDC. While these cryptocurrencies also maintain fiat reserves to back their value, they’re controlled by centralized corporate entities, and their USD reserves are exposed to the traditional banking system, with poorly known levels of risk associated with them.

, whose values aren’t backed by fiat assets, and which are highly dependent upon underlying protocols’ activity to maintain their pegs. In many cases, these algorithmic coins lose their pegs and stability when the underlying lending or borrowing activities on their protocols are manipulated by 

 or become subject to panic-driven runs. The most notorious example was the 2022 

Usual’s platform also offers a liquid staking version of USD0, USD0++, which can be used throughout the DeFi ecosystem for additional yields. It has partnered with several Ethereum DeFi protocols to expand the universe of platforms where USD0++ can be utilized, including 

Usual also has another distinct feature: the protocol aims to distribute future revenue among its users, specifically among holders of its upcoming USUAL 

The platform was developed by the France-based Usual Labs, a blockchain development outfit co-founded by Adli Takkal Bataille, Hugo Sallé de Chou and former French parliament member Pierre Person. Usual launched the USD0 stablecoin in mid-2024. In late November 2024, the platform introduced the USUAL governance token, set to be launched sometime in mid-December 2024.

The introduction of the USD0 stablecoin is a potentially paradigm-changing event for the crypto market. This innovative asset adopts many of the advantages of fiat-backed stablecoins, but also resolves many associated issues. Usual Labs has targeted several goals with the advent of USD0 and its unique working mechanism.

One key aim is to change the way that profits from decentralized stablecoin operations are shared. Usual's revenue is to be shared with the user community — namely, the holders of the USUAL token. All the revenue generated from the platform's operations flows to its treasury. USUAL holders are in charge of this revenue, making them eligible to decide on the actual distribution. In essence, owning USUAL entitles you to a share of potentially 100% of revenue generated by the platform.

This starkly contrasts with the way that other fiat-backed stablecoins, notably USDT and USDC, operate. All the revenues generated from these stablecoins are appropriated by their respective founding companies — Tether Limited for USDT, and Circle Internet Financial Limited for USDC. While the risks from the operations of these assets are externalized and shared with holders of the stablecoins, the revenues are internalized and scooped up by Tether and Circle.

Another aim of the Usual project is to bring transparency to the management of collateral that backs the USD0 stablecoin. As a decentralized protocol, Usual provides the transparency of collateral funds' allocation. Again, this contrasts with the opaque nature of the way that USD collateral for some stablecoins is managed. Tether's USDT has particularly 

 in the crypto investor community, as the company has never conducted a full-scale audit for its vast claimed dollar reserves.

Another aim of Usual is to provide a stablecoin that’s completely secure from exposure to the traditional, fractional reserve-based banking system. Some crypto investors have derided the fractional reserve system, whereby only a small proportion of client liabilities are actually held at any given time by banks. Projects like USDT and USDC rely heavily on the traditional banking system, which backs their U.S. dollar reserves. These banks naturally rely on fractional reserves that, at least in the opinion of the most risk-averse investors, exposes them to 

In contrast, USD0 is backed by short-term U.S. Treasury Bills, an asset class that’s fully backed by the U.S. government's pledge. These are considered among the safest assets in the world of finance, as the U.S. government has never yet defaulted on its payment obligations. Unlike USD deposits in banks, USD0's Treasury Bill–based collateral isn't exposed to the risks of the fractional reserve system. As such, the coin's collateral is based on a government-backed asset, providing a level of security that most fiat-based stablecoins in the market are unlikely to match.

Usual uses a three-token model to power its operations and services. There's the fiat-backed USD0 stablecoin, which is protected by Treasury Bill collateral. The second asset is the USD0++ LST, a derivative of USD0 issued upon staking the latter. And there’s the USUAL governance token that grants holders the right to participate in decision-making on the protocol's rules and future direction.

The Usual protocol provides two ways to mint the USD0 stablecoin:

:This is normally done by investing in the USYC fund and using it as collateral, then depositing it into the mint engine to mint USD0. USYC is an on-chain representation of the Short Duration Yield Fund (SDYF) provided by Hashnote, a regulated provider of tokenized fund products. USYC/SDYF is based mainly on U.S. Treasury Bills with short-term maturity.

:You can also mint USD0 indirectly on a 1:1 basis by supplying the USDC stablecoin as collateral.

Redeeming the stablecoin is also possible in two ways — directly through the protocol, or via the secondary market. When using direct redeeming, you simply withdraw your RWA collateral using the protocol's interface. Alternatively, you can sell USD0 for USDC or USDT via a secondary market platform, such as 

 (CRV), a popular DeFi protocol that specializes in stablecoin assets.

USD0++ is an LST representation of USD0. When you stake USD0 on the platform, you’re issued USD0++, which is fully composable and can be used on various Ethereum-linked protocols to earn additional yield. You can lock USD0 to get issued USD0++ for four years. However, you’re also free to unstake at any time.

Staking rewards from locking USD0 to get USD0++ are paid in USUAL tokens. Usual's model rewards long-term staking commitments, as users are encouraged to stake for at least six months — this is the minimum period of staking required to qualify for what the protocol calls the 

 (BIG). BIG essentially refers to a guaranteed yield from native staking of the underlying RWAs on the Usual protocol. When the period concludes, the staker can choose to collect the yield in either USUAL or USD0.

Yields start accumulating from day one of staking. Although users are free to unstake at any time, those who do so before the six-month minimum period will forfeit accumulated rewards.

USUAL is the Usual protocol's governance crypto token. It was unveiled on Nov 19, 2024, and is currently in pre-market mode only. It's expected that USUAL's public launch will occur in the near future. As USUAL is a community-first token, 90% of the tokens are distributed to the community with only 10% allocated to insiders (team and investors).

Usual feeds its revenues into its protocol's treasury, which is controlled by the USUAL holder community. As such, USUAL holders own 100% of the platform, a significant departure from the system used by many other stablecoin issuers, whereby a corporate entity earns all or the majority of the profits. 

Additionally, Usual is designed such that its protocol will incentivize early adopters and long-term holders. As the TVL of USD0 increases, Usual will generate more revenue. The emission rate of USUAL is also disinflationary, gradually reducing as the TVL of USD0 rises and enhancing the scarcity of the token, which will subsequently lead to a boost in its value.

At the initial stages of the platform's market presence, Usual Labs is largely responsible for governance decision-making. However, this function will be taken over by USUAL holders, likely in the form of a 

Although called a governance token, USUAL has additional functionalities beyond supporting the protocol's governance processes. It’s also used to distribute yields from staking ( as discussed in the section above on USD0++). Rewards from the protocol's loyalty point campaigns are also airdropped in USUAL. 

In addition, USUAL can be staked for additional governance rights and rewards. USUAL stakers will receive 

, from which they can earn a portion of USUAL emissions and 50% of the fees generated from people unstaking their Usual assets (USUAL or USD0++).

USUAL's maximum and total token supply are specified at 4 billion. The initial circulating supply during the early days of the token's pre-market trading is close to 500 million as of Dec 2, 2024.

The Usual protocol ran a points-based reward program from July through the last week of November 2024. Called the 

, it let early users accumulate points by acting as liquidity providers before the protocol's full public launch phase. The accumulated Pills points will determine users' eligibility for a USUAL airdrop, slated for mid-December.

The airdrop will allocate 8.5% of the token's supply to eligible users — the more Pills points you've earned, the more USUAL tokens you’ll receive.

During the token's pre-market trading stage, Bybit is one of the rare platforms that’s allowing you to access it. As of Dec 2, 2024, 

 on Bybit's Pre-Market Perpetuals Trading platform as a 

 lets you invest in a variety of upcoming cryptocurrencies via USDT-based perpetual futures contracts before these assets are listed on the main spot or derivatives markets. Using this platform, you can access a range of promising new crypto assets before they become publicly available. There are two main limits enforced by Perpetual Pre-Market — the position size cannot exceed $250,000, and leverage is permitted up to 5x.

Stablecoins are one of the oldest asset types in the crypto industry, while RWAs are a much newer trend that’s growing increasingly popular among investors. The Usual project has decided to marry these two areas, providing an RWA-backed, USD-pegged stablecoin — USD0. The concept of using an RWA for stablecoin collateral may not be totally unique. However, using a highly secure asset such as U.S. Treasury Bills with short-term maturity is something that truly distinguishes the Usual protocol.

Distributing revenue among the governance token holder community is also a refreshing innovation in a niche dominated by providers who largely internalize protocol incomes. Currently, the stablecoin market is heavily dominated by USDT and USDC, with 

 (FDUSD) also recently posting impressive, multibillion-dollar daily trading volumes. All three of these stablecoin issuers lack a mechanism to share revenue with their users. A major stablecoin provider that utilizes a democratized way of sharing protocol revenues with the user community is a deserted area, one that the Usual platform is keen to claim.

With all these merits of the Usual protocol, the upcoming USUAL token is a promising and potentially rewarding asset. Investors interested in stablecoins grounded in highly secure TradFi collateral might want to take a closer look at these new arrivals on the block — the USD0 stablecoin and the USUAL governance token.

Usual (USUAL): A New Model of Collateralized Stablecoin Ownership

Grab Up to 5,000 USDT in Rewards

Grab Up to 5,000 USDT in Rewards