What top creators are saying about Tether(USDT)— Page 4

Cited as an example of the immense profitability of providing permissionless financial services. Its partnership with the upcoming Xero blockchain is a significant vote of confidence.

Mentioned as an example of a company historically operating overseas that is now launching a U.S.-based stablecoin (USAT) due to a perceived improvement in the regulatory environment.

Part of the stablecoin market predicted to grow 10x by the end of the decade, with the key investment thesis being in the 'interstitial layers' that facilitate its use.

The use of USDT on blockchains like Solana is described as a 'value leak,' where yield from backing assets flows to the issuer instead of being captured by the native ecosystem.

While Tether (USDT) has 'won,' retail investors cannot own its equity, making it a non-actionable investment from an equity perspective.

Has partnered with LayerZero to create an omnichain version called 'USDT Zero', supporting LayerZero's strategy to become a platform for asset issuance.

Bullish case presented that its market cap 'may flip bitcoin itself' as it fulfills the market's need for a stable, permissionless medium of exchange, with a favorable regulatory environment.

Offered as a $100,000 leaderboard reward during the 'Commodities Season' event.

Offered as part of a $100,000 leaderboard reward for trading commodities on the edgeX exchange.

While not a speculative asset, Tether's investment and deep integration is a strong bullish signal for the ZRO ecosystem, ensuring the largest source of crypto liquidity will be available on the Zero chain.

Carries significant censorship, jurisdictional, and counterparty risks. The text specifically notes that Tether has a history of freezing funds, demonstrating a key risk of centralized stablecoins.

Mentioned as a top-three revenue generator in all of crypto, highlighting its dominant position and profitability as a stablecoin issuer.

Tether, a crypto-native institution, has been observed buying gold instead of Bitcoin, indicating a defensive posture and a shift in asset preference.

The host is very bullish on its stability, calling de-pegging rumors 'absolute bullshit' and expressing high confidence in its backing and peg.

The market cap is contracting, which is highlighted as a 'very bearish leading indicator' for the entire crypto market, suggesting a reduction in overall market liquidity.

Fears of a de-peg are dismissed as unfounded FUD. The speaker believes Tether is fully backed and over-collateralized, with the only significant risk being unlikely U.S. government action.

Holding cash in the form of stablecoins like USDT is presented as the safest and most advantageous position currently, allowing for buying opportunities at lower prices later.

A dominant stablecoin, but its combined market share with USDC is noted as falling. The trend is towards fragmentation, making the enabling infrastructure a more attractive investment than the coin itself.

While dominant and highly profitable, its no-yield business model faces a significant long-term risk from potential regulations allowing yield-bearing competitors, which could compress margins or erode market share.

For risk management, investors should prioritize holding and using established stablecoins with proven reserves and a history of stability, such as USDT.

Dominates the crypto business revenue landscape, generating over double Circle's 30-day trailing revenue at $492.62 million, making it a top performer.

While its strategy to buy gold is seen as a 'brilliant investing move' for returns, it significantly increases regulatory risk and makes financial regulators 'real nervous,' which could pressure the stablecoin's stability.

Facing regulatory headwinds in the U.S. due to its non-compliant reserve assets, leading its issuer to launch a separate, regulated stablecoin (USAT) for the U.S. market.

Its strategy of diversifying reserves into physical gold (holding $23 billion worth) is seen as a prudent move that enhances its stability, making it function like a 'central bank'.

Presented as an essential bridge between traditional banking and crypto. Earning yield on USDT through DeFi protocols is highlighted as a key, sustainable activity.

Mentioned as having taken over Bitcoin's initial role as an 'insurance policy' against wealth confiscation and hyperinflation in emerging markets.

Mentioned as an example of a stablecoin that is treated as property for tax purposes, requiring every transaction to be reported, which is a compliance burden.

Functions as a key utility asset for P2P payments on platforms like Celo, with Celo reportedly having more weekly active USDT users than Tron.

Tether is using billions in profits from its stablecoin reserves to buy and store massive amounts of physical gold, positioning itself to become a major force in the gold market.

The discussion highlights the immense profitability of the stablecoin business model (making billions in profit from interest), which is funding massive gold purchases.

The company has launched a new US-compliant stablecoin (USAT), showing a push towards regulatory compliance and mainstream adoption.

Its status as the #7 largest buyer of US Treasuries demonstrates the massive scale and macroeconomic importance of stablecoins, which could incentivize favorable US regulation.

Considered a systemic risk due to a lack of transparency, questionable reserve assets (downgraded by S&P), and association with illicit activities. A failure could be a long-term positive for regulated competitors like Circle.

Mentioned as a competitor to USDC that has faced regulatory scrutiny and concerns about the backing of its reserves.

While large, it is noted as not being compliant with new U.S. law ('Genius Act'), which implies regulatory risk and potential competitive disadvantages within the U.S. market.

Identified as a critical element alongside USDC for enabling crypto-native payments and driving real-world adoption by removing price volatility from transactions.

Can be lent on the Figure Markets platform to earn up to 8.5% APY, presenting an opportunity to generate yield on idle capital.

Like USDC, a potential ban on stablecoin 'yield' could entrench Tether's market dominance, as it would make it harder for new entrants to compete on features other than brand and liquidity, where USDT is a leader.

Presented as a 'simple and beautiful innovation' that is a disruptive force in the payments space. Its growth and ability to displace major cryptocurrencies like XRP in market cap rankings signal strong product-market fit and real-world adoption.

Dominant stablecoin in emerging markets for payments and treasury management, with demand driven by real-world utility and preference for stability over volatile assets like Bitcoin.

Described as a dominant stablecoin that is 'very hard to unseat' in emerging markets due to powerful network effects and deep liquidity, making it a likely established winner.

Highlighted as a tool for 'dollarization' but also shown to be not censorship-resistant, as it complies with government requests to freeze assets, blurring the line between crypto and traditional finance.

The issuer, Tether, can freeze USDT tokens on any address, even self-custody wallets, to comply with regulators like OFAC. This represents a significant centralization risk and means the asset is not fully censorship-resistant.

Demonstrates a powerful, real-world use case in emerging markets for accessing the U.S. dollar, but this use case (routing around controls and sanctions) also presents 'very, very serious' legal and regulatory risks for any company or investor involved.

The situation in Venezuela is a strong bullish indicator for the long-term growth and utility of major stablecoins like USDT, demonstrating a powerful, non-speculative product-market fit in countries with hyperinflation and capital controls.

The freezing of wallets in the Venezuela case proves that USDT is a centralized and censorable asset, reinforcing the value proposition of decentralized alternatives.

Is notably absent from Hyperliquid due to business reasons; the Tether team's demand for 100% of treasury revenue makes it an unattractive partner for the platform.

Expected to maintain its international dominance due to a strong, defensible position outside of the US, making it less vulnerable to new regulated US competitors.

Being surpassed by USDC in transaction volume, despite having a larger market cap.

Mentioned as one of the top two 'default' stablecoins in the market, setting the benchmark for competitors like FraxUSD. No specific investment sentiment was expressed.