Stablecoin abstraction drives cross border payments crypto at TheStableCon, prioritizing liquidity, lower costs and faster settlement for B2B onchain FX developments.

According to @thisisRita_Liu, stablecoin adoption is steadily growing in the B2B sector through real-world applications like cross-border trade and diverse merchant verticals. Rita Liu emphasizes that within three years, stablecoin accounts will become standard for corporate payments, unlocking opportunities for on-chain services, such as identity management and merchant-customer integrations.

According to Lex Sokolin, Polygon has emerged as a leader in real-world payment use cases, processing $700 million in stablecoin transactions monthly via platforms like Tazapay. This positions Polygon as a dominant network for B2B payments, supporting stablecoins such as USDC and USDT with seamless fiat conversion. The focus now shifts to whether the POL token can capture and accrue this value, given the substantial transaction volume and Polygon's efficiency in payment systems.

According to @thisisRita_Liu, OristaPay Global Collection is now live to power B2B stablecoin payments for the real economy in emerging market corridors with compliance and risk controls built in. source: @thisisRita_Liu The service offers dual fiat and stablecoin rails, 24/7 liquidity, real time tracking, deep coverage across Africa and Latin America, and is built on Hong Kong’s regulated framework to bridge Web2 and Web3 finance. source: RD_Technologies via @thisisRita_Liu

According to @thedaoofwei, citing Simon Taylor on X, Airwallex raised $330M at an $8B valuation, topped $1B in annualized revenue up 90% year over year, processed $235B+ in transaction volume, and is relocating its headquarters from Melbourne to San Francisco, signaling strong traction in cross-border B2B payments infrastructure; source: @thedaoofwei. The source highlights that Airwallex is positioned as multi-rail treasury infrastructure for CFOs managing 20+ local clearing systems, FX, and cross-border settlement, distinct from developer-first providers like Stripe with some product overlap as it expands in the US; source: @thedaoofwei. The thread details a risk debate after Keith Rabois raised concerns about a potential Chinese backdoor, noting China’s National Intelligence Law can compel cooperation, Airwallex has engineers in Shanghai, and Tencent is an investor, making jurisdictional risk scrutiny relevant for firms handling sensitive financial data; source: @thedaoofwei. Airwallex’s stated controls include US data stored only in the US or Singapore, no production data access for Chinese engineers, and independent SOC 2 audits, with the suggested industry answer being auditable code reviews, data residency attestations, and third-party verification; source: @thedaoofwei. The source concludes that despite geopolitical debate, execution and CFO demand around settlement times and FX spreads underpin the $8B valuation, with the attention potentially acting as free marketing as the company enters the US; source: @thedaoofwei.