#稳定币发行与类型 The current popularity of the stablecoin sector is truly no exaggeration. Over the past few days, I've seen several major news stories—traditional financial institutions are becoming increasingly active. Intuit has integrated USDC into TurboTax and QuickBooks, SoFi has launched bank-grade SoFiUSD, JPMorgan Chase has deployed JPM Coin on Base, Coinbase has introduced customized stablecoins...

What does this mean for the yield farmers? Opportunity is here.

First, it's important to understand the different types of stablecoins now: one is crypto-native like USDC, backed by companies like Circle; another is issued by traditional banks, such as SoFiUSD, which is fully backed 1:1 by Federal Reserve cash, with stronger credit backing; there are also institutional-grade ones like JPM Coin, which are limited to whitelisted users but offer extremely high settlement efficiency.

Why is this important? Because more and more funds will shift into these new stablecoins. Intuit handles billions of dollars annually—what does that mean? Interaction opportunities, airdrop expectations, ecosystem prosperity. SoFi plans to open SoFiUSD to a broader user base in the future, signaling expansion.

My advice is: start paying attention to ecosystems related to these stablecoins now. DEXs, aggregators, and payment apps supporting multi-chain stablecoins are potential airdrop targets. Coinbase’s Custom Stablecoins feature allows enterprises to issue branded tokens, which will trigger a wave of new projects—early supporters and early interactors will definitely benefit.

The least costly approach: track new chains and platforms where these stablecoins go live, and interact with relevant applications as soon as possible. Usually, the first two weeks after a new feature launches are the golden period for airdrop tracking—seize this window.