If it's not a security than it's not regulated.
If it's not a security than it's not regulated.
That's just a truism, regardless of the stablecoin or the state that it's in. No-one should ever expect a $1 stablecoin to trade significantly higher than $1, since the creators of the coin can easily arb the difference to pocket some free money.
USDC is backed 1 USDC for 1 USD. What you're actually seeing here is that the traditional finance system has lead to a crash in crypto. That's almost refreshing. Usually crypto fucks up by itself (see FTX and Terra for the most recent ones).
Also coindesk says TerraUSD is a stablecoin.
https://www.coindesk.com/price/terrausd/
Washington Post too:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/what-are-stablecoins...
Also Gemini says it as well:
The market reacts faster of course but the market has no crystal ball. It can't predict what's going to happen.
It’s at least 87¢ and 23¢ of priority unsecured claims on a bank in receivership.
I wonder how many startups would take a 2% - 15% cut to withdraw their money for short term expenses.
Is there a secondary market for deposits at banks? Like a Silicon Valley Bank Stable Coin (Probably would have been called a Silicon Valley Dollar before 1913)
They say they're 1:1 backed but have committed obvious financial fraud around this. There's no benefit to them to be even 95% backed, it's 100% or jail, so why would they bother?
This is how they maintain the peg perfectly - it's all fake. They "redeem" their friend's Tether with their personal funds but they won't even try if there's a run.
Says who?