According to Litecoin, MWEB addresses on LTC are optional and were added later as a side feature rather than the main feature, allowing users to choose when and if to use them for privacy controls (source: Litecoin). According to Litecoin, the project states that whether Litecoin is considered private depends on the user’s choice to use standard or MWEB addresses (source: Litecoin). According to Litecoin, its stated priority is fungibility, aiming for 1 LTC = 1 LTC, with MWEB wallets designed to support that goal and with increased MWEB usage expected to improve fungibility (source: Litecoin). According to Litecoin, this fungibility focus underpins its positioning as real money that users can hold, receive, send, and invest in as a store of value, linking utility and investability to MWEB-driven fungibility (source: Litecoin). According to Litecoin, the team claims LTC adoption has grown exponentially across critical categories over the years, and emphasizes a no-flashy-promises approach while branding Litecoin as the people’s money that just works (source: Litecoin).