Frax USD price

Hey, what stablecoins does RedStone support? Only: $USDT $BUIDL $USDC $sUSDe $SUDSz $sfrxUSD $gmdUSDC $sUSDX $USDe $wUSDM $sUSDs $USD3 $sdeUSD $tacUSD $GUSD $frxUSD $USD1 $USD+ $scUSD $deUSD $USDtb $USDP $USDD $eUSD $crvUSD $USDX $fxUSD $aUSD $MUSD $ALUSD $USDB $LUSD $TUSD $DOLA $OUSD $USDM $CUSD $DAI $sDAI $USR

Original title: Stablecoin Update May 2025  Original source: Artemis Original compilation: Bitpush In the crypto market, stablecoins are no longer just "stable" – they are quietly helping you make money. From U.S. Treasury yields to perpetual contract arbitrage, yield-bearing stablecoins are becoming the new income engine for crypto investors. At present, there are dozens of related projects with a market value of more than $20 million, with a total value of more than $10 billion. In this article, we will break down the revenue sources of mainstream interest-earning stablecoins, and take stock of the most representative projects in the market to see who is really "making money" for you. What is an interest-bearing stablecoin? Unlike regular stablecoins, such as USDT or USDC, which only serve as a store of value, interest-bearing stablecoins allow users to earn passive income during their holdings. Their core value lies in bringing additional income to coin holders through the underlying strategy while keeping the stablecoin price anchored. How are the benefits generated? There are various sources of income for interest-bearing stablecoins, which can be summarized into the following categories: Real World Asset (RWA) Investments: Protocols invest money in real-world low-risk assets such as U.S. Treasury bonds (T-bills), money market funds, or corporate bonds, and return the proceeds from those investments to the holders. DeFi Strategy: The protocol deposits stablecoins into decentralized finance (DeFi) liquidity pools, conducts liquidity farming, or employs "delta-neutral" strategies to extract yield from market inefficiencies. Borrowing: The deposit is lent to the borrower, and the interest paid by the borrower becomes the income of the holder. Debt Support: The protocol allows users to lock up crypto assets as collateral to lend stablecoins. The income is primarily derived from stability fees or interest generated on non-stablecoin collateral. Hybrid Sources: Yield comes from a variety of combinations such as tokenized RWA, DeFi protocols, centralized finance (CeFi) platforms, etc., to achieve diversified returns. A quick overview of the interest-bearing stablecoin market landscape (projects with a total supply of about $20 million and above) Below is a list of some of the current mainstream interest-bearing stablecoin projects, categorized according to their main yield generation strategies. Please note that the data is for the total supply, and the list mainly covers interest-bearing stablecoins with a total supply of $20 million or more. 1. RWA-backed (mainly through U.S. Treasuries, corporate bonds, commercial paper, etc.) These stablecoins generate returns by investing money in real-world low-risk, yielding assets. Ethena Labs (USDtb – $1.3 billion): Backed by BlackRock's BUIDL fund. Usual (USD 0 – $619 million): Liquidity deposit token of the Usual protocol, backed 1:1 by ultra-short-term RWA (specifically aggregated US Treasury tokens). BUIDL ($570 million): BlackRock's tokenized fund that holds U.S. Treasuries and cash equivalents. Ondo Finance (USDY – $560 million): Fully backed by U.S. Treasuries. OpenEden (USDO – $280 million): Proceeds come from U.S. Treasuries and repo-backed reserves. Anzen (USDz – $122.8 million): Fully backed by a diversified portfolio of tokenized RWAs, consisting primarily of private credit assets. Noble (USDN – $106.9 million): Composable interest-bearing stablecoin, backed by 103% of US Treasuries, utilizing M0 infrastructure. Lift Dollar (USDL – $94 million): Issued by Paxos, fully backed by U.S. Treasuries and cash equivalents, and automatically compounded daily. Agora (AUSD – $89 million): Backed by Agora reserves, including USD and cash equivalents such as overnight reverse repos and short-term US Treasuries. Cygnus (cgUSD – $70.9 million): Backed by short-term Treasury bonds, it runs on the Base chain as a rebase-style ERC-20 token, with its balance automatically adjusted daily to reflect yields. Frax (frxUSD – $62.9 million): Upgraded from Frax Finance's stablecoin FRAX, it is a multi-chain stablecoin backed by BlackRock's BUIDL and Superstate. 2. Basis trade/arbitrage strategy This type of stablecoin obtains income through market-neutral strategies, such as perpetual contract funding rate arbitrage, cross-trading platform arbitrage, etc. Ethena Labs (USDe – $6 billion): Backed by a diversified pool of assets, it maintains its peg through spot collateral delta hedging. Stables Labs (USDX – $671 million): Generate yield through a delta-neutral arbitrage strategy between multiple cryptocurrencies. Falcon Stable (USDf – $573 million): Backed by a portfolio of cryptocurrencies, yielding yield through Falcon's market-neutral strategies (funding rate arbitrage, cross-platform trading, native staking, and liquidity provision). Resolv Labs (USR – $216 million): Fully backed by an ETH staking pool, ETH price risk is hedged through perpetual futures, and assets are managed by off-chain escrow. Elixir (deUSD – $172 million): Using stETH and sDAI as collateral, creates a delta-neutral position by shorting ETH and captures a positive funding rate. Aster (USDF – $110 million): Backed by crypto assets and corresponding short futures on AsterDEX. Nultipli.fi (xUSD/xUSDT – $65 million): Earn through market-neutral arbitrage, including Contango arbitrage and funding rate arbitrage, on centralized exchanges (CEXs). YieldFi (yUSD – $23 million): Backed by USDC and other stablecoins, yields come from Delta-neutral strategies, lending platforms, and yield trading protocols. Hermetica (USDh – $5.5 million): Backed by Delta hedged Bitcoin, using short-selling perpetual futures on major centralized exchanges to earn funding. 3. Borrowing/debt-backed This type of stablecoin generates returns by lending deposits, charging interest, or through collateralized debt positions (CDPs) for stability fees and liquidation proceeds. Sky (DAI – $5.3 billion): Based on CDP (Collateralized Debt Position). Minted by staking ETH (LSTs), BTC LSTs, and sUSDS on @sparkdotfi. USDS is an upgraded version of DAI and is used to earn yield through Sky Savings Rate and SKY Rewards. Curve Finance (crvUSD – $840 million): An overcollateralized stablecoin, backed by ETH and managed by LLAMMA, whose peg is maintained through Curve's liquidity pools and DeFi integrations. Syrup (syrupUSDC – $631 million): Backed by a fixed-rate mortgage provided to crypto institutions, the proceeds are managed by @maplefinance's credit underwriting and lending infrastructure. MIM_Spell (MIM – $241 million): An overcollateralized stablecoin minted by locking interest-bearing cryptocurrency into Cauldrons, with yields derived from interest and liquidation fees. Aave (GHO – $251 million): minted through collateral provided in the Aave v3 lending marketplace. Inverse (DOLA – $200 million): A debt-backed stablecoin minted through collateralized lending on FiRM, with yield generated by staking into sDOLA, which earns self-lending income. Level (lvlUSD – $184 million): Backed by USDC or USDT deposited into DeFi lending protocols (such as Aave) to generate yield. Beraborrow (NECT – $169 million): Berachain's native CDP stablecoin, backed by iBGT. Yields are generated through liquidity stabilization pools, liquidation yields, and leverage boosts for PoL incentives. Avalon Labs (USDa – $193 million): A full-chain stablecoin minted using assets such as BTC through the CeDeFi CDP model, offering fixed-rate lending and generating yield by staking in the Avalon vault. Liquity Protocol (BOLD – $95 million): Backed by over-collateralized ETH (LSTs) and generating sustainable yield through interest payments from borrowers and ETH liquidation proceeds earned through its Stability Pools. Lista Dao (lisUSD – $62.9 million): An overcollateralized stablecoin on BNB Chain, minted by using BNB, ETH (LSTs), stablecoins as collateral. f(x) Protocol (fxUSD – $65 million): Minted through leveraged xPOSITIONs backed by stETH or WBTC, yields from stETH staking, opening fees, and stability pool incentives. Bucket Protocol (BUCK – $72 million): An over-collateralized CDP-backed stablecoin based on @SuiNetwork, minted by staking SUI. Felix (feUSD – $71 million): Liquity fork CDP on @HyperliquidX. feUSD is an overcollateralized CDP stablecoin that is minted using HYPE or UBTC as collateral. Superform Labs (superUSDC – $51 million): USDC-backed vault that is automatically rebalanced to top-tier lending protocols (Aave, Fluid, Morpho, Euler) on Ethereum and Base, powered by Yearn v3. Reserve (US D3 – $49 million): Backed 1:1 by a basket of blue-chip interest-bearing tokens (pyUSD, sDAI, and cUSDC). 4. Hybrid income sources (combining DeFi, traditional finance, centralized finance income) are stablecoins that combine multiple strategies to diversify risk and optimize returns Reservoir (rUSD – $230.5 million): An overcollateralized stablecoin backed by RWAs and a combination of USD-based capital allocators and lending vaults. Coinshift (csUSDL – $126.6 million): Backed by T-Bills and DeFi lending via Morpho, it offers regulated, low-risk returns through a vault curated by @SteakhouseFi. Midas (mEGDE, mTBILL, mMEV, mBASIS, mRe 7 YIELD – $110 million): A compliant institutional-grade stablecoin strategy. LYTs represent claims on actively managed interest-bearing RWA and DeFi strategies. Upshift (upUSDC – $32.8 million): Earns interest and is partially supported by a lending strategy, but yields are also derived from LP (liquidity provision), staking. Perena (USD*- $19.9 million): Solana's native interest-bearing stablecoin, which is at the heart of the Perena AMM and earns yield through swap fees and an IBT-powered liquidity pool. summary The above highlights interest-earning stablecoins with a total supply of around $20 million or more, but keep in mind that all interest-earning stablecoins come with risks. Yields are not risk-free, and they may be subject to smart contract risk, protocol risk, market risk, or collateral risk, among other things.

Original title: Stablecoin Update May 2025 Original source: Artemis Original compilation: Bitpush In the crypto market, stablecoins are no longer just "stable" – they are quietly helping you make money. From U.S. Treasury yields to perpetual contract arbitrage, yield-bearing stablecoins are becoming the new income engine for crypto investors. At present, there are dozens of related projects with a market value of more than $20 million, with a total value of more than $10 billion. In this article, we will break down the revenue sources of mainstream interest-earning stablecoins, and take stock of the most representative projects in the market to see who is really "making money" for you. What is an interest-bearing stablecoin? Unlike regular stablecoins, such as USDT or USDC, which only serve as a store of value, interest-bearing stablecoins allow users to earn passive income during their holdings. Their core value lies in bringing additional income to coin holders through the underlying strategy while keeping the stablecoin price anchored. How are the benefits generated? There are various sources of income for interest-bearing stablecoins, which can be summarized into the following categories: · Real World Asset (RWA) Investments: Protocols invest money in real-world low-risk assets such as U.S. Treasury bonds (T-bills), money market funds, or corporate bonds, and return the proceeds from those investments to the holders. · DeFi Strategy: The protocol deposits stablecoins into decentralized finance (DeFi) liquidity pools, conducts liquidity farming, or employs "delta-neutral" strategies to extract yield from market inefficiencies. · Borrowing: The deposit is lent to the borrower, and the interest paid by the borrower becomes the income of the holder. · Debt Support: The protocol allows users to lock up crypto assets as collateral to lend stablecoins. The income is primarily derived from stability fees or interest generated on non-stablecoin collateral. · Hybrid Sources: Yield comes from a variety of combinations such as tokenized RWA, DeFi protocols, centralized finance (CeFi) platforms, etc., to achieve diversified returns. A quick overview of the interest-bearing stablecoin market landscape (projects with a total supply of about $20 million and above) Below is a list of some of the current mainstream interest-bearing stablecoin projects, categorized according to their main yield generation strategies. Please note that the data is for the total supply, and the list mainly covers interest-bearing stablecoins with a total supply of $20 million or more. 1. RWA-backed (mainly through U.S. Treasuries, corporate bonds, commercial paper, etc.) These stablecoins generate returns by investing money in real-world low-risk, yielding assets. · Ethena Labs (USDtb – $1.3 billion): Backed by BlackRock's BUIDL fund. · Usual (USD0 – $619 million): Liquidity deposit token of the Usual protocol, backed 1:1 by ultra-short-term RWA (specifically aggregated US Treasury tokens). · BUIDL ($570 million): BlackRock's tokenized fund that holds U.S. Treasuries and cash equivalents. · Ondo Finance (USDY – $560 million): Fully backed by U.S. Treasuries. · OpenEden (USDO – $280 million): Proceeds come from U.S. Treasuries and repo-backed reserves. · Anzen (USDz – $122.8 million): Fully backed by a diversified portfolio of tokenized RWAs, consisting primarily of private credit assets. · Noble (USDN – $106.9 million): Composable interest-bearing stablecoin, backed by 103% of US Treasuries, leveraging M0 infrastructure. · Lift Dollar (USDL – $94 million): Issued by Paxos, fully backed by U.S. Treasuries and cash equivalents, and automatically compounded daily. · Agora (AUSD – $89 million): Backed by Agora reserves, including USD and cash equivalents such as overnight reverse repos and short-term US Treasuries. · Cygnus (cgUSD – $70.9 million): Backed by short-term Treasury bonds, it runs on the Base chain as a rebase-style ERC-20 token, with its balance automatically adjusted daily to reflect yields. · Frax (frxUSD – $62.9 million): Upgraded from Frax Finance's stablecoin FRAX, it is a multi-chain stablecoin backed by BlackRock's BUIDL and Superstate. 2. Basis trade/arbitrage strategy This type of stablecoin obtains income through market-neutral strategies, such as perpetual contract funding rate arbitrage, cross-trading platform arbitrage, etc. · Ethena Labs (USDe – $6 billion): Backed by a diversified pool of assets, it maintains its peg through spot collateral delta hedging. · Stables Labs (USDX – $671 million): Generate yield through a delta-neutral arbitrage strategy between multiple cryptocurrencies. · Falcon Stable (USDf – $573 million): Backed by a portfolio of cryptocurrencies, yielding yield through Falcon's market-neutral strategies (funding rate arbitrage, cross-platform trading, native staking, and liquidity provision). · Resolv Labs (USR – $216 million): Fully backed by an ETH staking pool, ETH price risk is hedged through perpetual futures, and assets are managed by off-chain escrow. · Elixir (deUSD – $172 million): Using stETH and sDAI as collateral, creates a delta-neutral position by shorting ETH and captures a positive funding rate. · Aster (USDF – $110 million): Backed by crypto assets and corresponding short futures on AsterDEX. · Nultipli.fi (xUSD/xUSDT – $65 million): Earn through market-neutral arbitrage, including Contango arbitrage and funding rate arbitrage, on centralized exchanges (CEXs). · YieldFi (yUSD – $23 million): Backed by USDC and other stablecoins, yields come from Delta-neutral strategies, lending platforms, and yield trading protocols. · Hermetica (USDh – $5.5 million): Backed by Delta hedged Bitcoin, using short-selling perpetual futures on major centralized exchanges to earn funding. 3. Borrowing/debt-backed This type of stablecoin generates returns by lending deposits, charging interest, or through collateralized debt positions (CDPs) for stability fees and liquidation proceeds. · Sky (DAI – $5.3 billion): Based on CDP (Collateralized Debt Position). Minted by staking ETH (LSTs), BTC LSTs, and sUSDS on @sparkdotfi. USDS is an upgraded version of DAI and is used to earn yield through Sky Savings Rate and SKY Rewards. · Curve Finance (crvUSD – $840 million): An overcollateralized stablecoin, backed by ETH and managed by LLAMMA, whose peg is maintained through Curve's liquidity pools and DeFi integrations. · Syrup (syrupUSDC – $631 million): Backed by a fixed-rate mortgage provided to crypto institutions, the proceeds are managed by @maplefinance's credit underwriting and lending infrastructure. · MIM_Spell (MIM – $241 million): An overcollateralized stablecoin minted by locking interest-bearing cryptocurrency into Cauldrons, with yields derived from interest and liquidation fees. · Aave (GHO – $251 million): minted through collateral provided in the Aave v3 lending marketplace. · Inverse (DOLA – $200 million): A debt-backed stablecoin minted through collateralized lending on FiRM, with yield generated by staking into sDOLA, which earns self-lending income. · Level (lvlUSD – $184 million): Backed by USDC or USDT deposited into DeFi lending protocols (such as Aave) to generate yield. · Beraborrow (NECT – $169 million): Berachain's native CDP stablecoin, backed by iBGT. Yields are generated through liquidity stabilization pools, liquidation yields, and leverage boosts for PoL incentives. · Avalon Labs (USDa – $193 million): A full-chain stablecoin minted using assets such as BTC through the CeDeFi CDP model, offering fixed-rate lending and generating yield by staking in the Avalon vault. · Liquity Protocol (BOLD – $95 million): Backed by over-collateralized ETH (LSTs) and generating sustainable yield through interest payments from borrowers and ETH liquidation proceeds earned through its Stability Pools. · Lista Dao (lisUSD – $62.9 million): An overcollateralized stablecoin on BNB Chain, minted by using BNB, ETH (LSTs), stablecoins as collateral. · f(x) Protocol (fxUSD – $65 million): Minted through leveraged xPOSITIONs backed by stETH or WBTC, yields from stETH staking, opening fees, and stability pool incentives. · Bucket Protocol (BUCK – $72 million): An over-collateralized CDP-backed stablecoin based on @SuiNetwork, minted by staking SUI. · Felix (feUSD – $71 million): Liquity fork CDP on @HyperliquidX. feUSD is an overcollateralized CDP stablecoin that is minted using HYPE or UBTC as collateral. · Superform Labs (superUSDC – $51 million): USDC-backed vault that is automatically rebalanced to top-tier lending protocols (Aave, Fluid, Morpho, Euler) on Ethereum and Base, powered by Yearn v3. · Reserve (USD3 – $49 million): Backed 1:1 by a basket of blue-chip interest-bearing tokens (pyUSD, sDAI, and cUSDC). 4. Hybrid income sources (combining DeFi, traditional finance, centralized finance income) are stablecoins that combine multiple strategies to diversify risk and optimize returns. · Reservoir (rUSD – $230.5 million): An overcollateralized stablecoin backed by RWAs and a combination of USD-based capital allocators and lending vaults. · Coinshift (csUSDL – $126.6 million): Backed by T-Bills and DeFi lending via Morpho, it offers regulated, low-risk returns through a vault curated by @SteakhouseFi. · Midas (mEGDE, mTBILL, mMEV, mBASIS, mRe7YIELD – $110 million): Compliant institutional-grade stablecoin strategy. LYTs represent claims on actively managed interest-bearing RWA and DeFi strategies. · Upshift (upUSDC – $32.8 million): Earns interest and is partially supported by a lending strategy, but yields are also derived from LP (liquidity provision), staking. · Perena (USD*- $19.9 million): Solana's native interest-bearing stablecoin, which is at the heart of the Perena AMM and earns yield through swap fees and an IBT-powered liquidity pool. summary The above highlights interest-earning stablecoins with a total supply of around $20 million or more, but keep in mind that all interest-earning stablecoins come with risks. Yields are not risk-free, and they may be subject to smart contract risk, protocol risk, market risk, or collateral risk, among other things. Link to original article

By Alex Liu, Foresight News The Stablecoin Act vs. FXS On May 20, the GENIUS Act, a legislative bill for stablecoins in the United States, was voted in the Senate, and there are still two major steps before the House of Representatives vote and the president's signature. Markets previously believed that a vote in the Senate was the biggest obstacle to the bill's passage, and barring any surprises, it would only be a matter of time before the bill was fully passed. Which crypto project is the biggest winner of this legislative victory? In terms of token price performance, it could be Frax Finance. With the passage of the bill in the Senate, the Frax Finance token FXS (now renamed FRAX, which has not yet been updated on centralized exchanges) briefly rose above 4.4 USDT, ranking first among mainstream exchanges. Even with a slight correction in the price at the moment, FXS is still up more than 100% in the month. Why is the bill good for Frax Finance, and why is Frax seen by some as the biggest winner of the GENIUS Act? Frax Finance Frax Finance's products are not just stablecoins, but also liquid staking, lending, L2, and more. But they have deep roots in stablecoins. Frax used to be the issuer of the hybrid algorithmic stablecoin FRAX, but it abandoned the "computational" track after the Luna UST crash and transformed into a fully collateralized stablecoin. Since then, FRAX has been further updated to frxUSD, secured by fiat currency, "with the entire roadmap to become the first licensed fiat currency stablecoin". Frax founder Sam hinted that Frax benefited the most from the bill But why did frxUSD become the "first" licensed fiat currency stablecoin before USDC, USDY and other products? At the regulatory level, it really has the possibility of "being close to the water, first getting the first month". Sam Kazemian, the founder of Frax Finance, has frequently posted photos of himself with crypto legislators in Washington, D.C., since the beginning of the year. He is rumored to have been deeply involved in the discussion and drafting of the GENIUS Act as an industry insider. The market seems to be pricing in the regulatory advantage that Frax Finance will have accordingly. Sam poses with crypto-friendly Senator Lummis If the speculation is true, Sam, as a drafter and participant in the bill, naturally has a deeper understanding of the GENIUS Act, and it is easier for his project to meet the requirements. In addition, it remains to be seen whether friendly relations with legislators will give the regulatory green light for the future of FRAX. The future route of FRAX In addition to potential regulatory opportunities, FRAX is building a vertically integrated stablecoin ecosystem, including frxUSD (stablecoin), FraxNet (bank interface), and Fraxtal (L2 execution layer), to accommodate the needs of the future regulatory environment: frxUSD: As a stablecoin for FRAX, pegged 1:1 to the U.S. dollar. FraxNet: A banking interface designed to connect the traditional financial system with DeFi. Fraxtal: An L2 execution layer (or a gradual shift to L1) that provides efficient trading and scalability. The token restructuring is also part of FRAX's future plans. FXS has rebranded to FRAX and given it features such as Gas, Governance, Burning, and Staking. This change is designed to enhance FRAX's functionality and market competitiveness, allowing it to operate more flexibly in a compliant environment. Staking FRAX as veFRAX can get potential rewards such as FXTL (Frax's own points), Karak, Ethena, and Symbiotic points. The founders actively operate and participate in stablecoin-related legislation, and their own product roadmap is actively adjusted to narrative services. With the further implementation of the GENIUS Act, the performance of FXS (FRAX) is worth looking forward to.

Original title: "Why did FRAX become the biggest winner after the stablecoin bill passed?" 》 Original article by Alex Liu, Foresight News The Stablecoin Act vs. FXS On May 20, the GENIUS Act, a legislative bill for stablecoins in the United States, was voted in the Senate, and there are still two major steps before the House of Representatives vote and the president's signature. Markets previously believed that a vote in the Senate was the biggest obstacle to the bill's passage, and barring any surprises, it would only be a matter of time before the bill was fully passed. Which crypto project is the biggest winner of this legislative victory? In terms of token price performance, it could be Frax Finance. With the passage of the bill in the Senate, the Frax Finance token FXS (now renamed FRAX, which has not yet been updated on centralized exchanges) briefly rose above 4.4 USDT, ranking first among mainstream exchanges. Even with a slight correction in the price at the moment, FXS is still up more than 100% in the month. Why is the bill good for Frax Finance, and why is Frax seen by some as the biggest winner of the GENIUS Act? Frax Finance Frax Finance's products are not just stablecoins, but also liquid staking, lending, L2, and more. But they have deep roots in stablecoins. Frax used to be the issuer of the hybrid algorithmic stablecoin FRAX, but it abandoned the "computational" track after the Luna UST crash and transformed into a fully collateralized stablecoin. Since then, FRAX has been further updated to frxUSD, secured by fiat currency, "with the entire roadmap to become the first licensed fiat currency stablecoin". Frax founder Sam hinted that Frax benefited the most from the bill But why did frxUSD become the "first" licensed fiat currency stablecoin before USDC, USDY and other products? At the regulatory level, it really has the possibility of "being close to the water, first getting the first month". Sam Kazemian, the founder of Frax Finance, has frequently posted photos of himself with crypto legislators in Washington, D.C., since the beginning of the year. He is rumored to have been deeply involved in the discussion and drafting of the GENIUS Act as an industry insider. The market seems to be pricing in the regulatory advantage that Frax Finance will have accordingly. Sam poses with crypto-friendly Senator Lummis If the speculation is true, Sam, as the drafter and participant of the bill, naturally has a deeper understanding of the GENIUS Act, and it is easier for his project to meet the requirements. In addition, it remains to be seen whether friendly relations with legislators will give the regulatory green light for the future of FRAX. The future route of FRAX In addition to potential regulatory opportunities, FRAX is building a vertically integrated stablecoin ecosystem, including frxUSD (stablecoin), FraxNet (bank interface), and Fraxtal (L2 execution layer), to accommodate the needs of the future regulatory environment: · frxUSD: As a stablecoin for FRAX, pegged 1:1 to the U.S. dollar · FraxNet: A banking interface designed to connect the traditional financial system with DeFi · Fraxtal: An L2 execution layer (or a gradual shift to L1) that provides efficient trading and scalability The token restructuring is also part of FRAX's future plans. FXS has rebranded to FRAX and given it features such as Gas, Governance, Burning, and Staking. This change is designed to enhance FRAX's functionality and market competitiveness, allowing it to operate more flexibly in a compliant environment. Staking FRAX as veFRAX can get potential rewards such as FXTL (Frax's own points), Karak, Ethena, and Symbiotic points. The founders actively operate and participate in stablecoin-related legislation, and their own product roadmap is actively adjusted to narrative services. With the further implementation of the GENIUS Act, the performance of FXS (FRAX) is worth looking forward to. Link to original article