To be honest, there has been an interesting phenomenon recently in the crypto world: Aptos @Aptos is quietly becoming the "super factory" for stablecoins. You might think stablecoins are "a common topic", but in 2025 they will definitely be the "first fire" of the Capital Market. Especially after the federal stablecoin regulations passed in the U.S. on July 18, large institutions finally have clear "game rules", which is undoubtedly a super accelerator for on-chain capital flow. Aptos has just hit the right rhythm for this wave.

Data speaks: In February this year, the trading volume of stablecoins on Aptos was less than $10 billion, but by June it had soared to $50 billion, achieving a fivefold increase in just four months! More importantly, the number of transactions increased from less than 10 million in March to 70 million in June, indicating that this is not just a few big whales moving bricks, but real retail investors and automated programs actively participating.

Aptos's stablecoin supply exceeds $1.3 billion, with a monthly turnover rate as high as 30-35 times, far exceeding most L1 chains. This means that the on-chain dollars are 'alive', not just lying idle in wallets, but are constantly being borrowed, traded, and recycled.

Speaking of ecology, Aptos's DeFi has formed an active stablecoin economy. Exchanges like @ThalaLabs, @hyperion_xyz, and @TappExchange have deep liquidity pools mostly consisting of USDT-APT and USDC-APT, with transaction fees being so low they are almost negligible, attracting a large number of market makers and real order flow. The lending platform @EchelonMarket is the core of stablecoin lending, with most of the $2.1 million TVL being USDC, and users engage in high-leverage circular lending, resulting in extremely strong capital liquidity.

What's cooler is that real-world assets (RWA) on Aptos are also growing rapidly. By December 2024, the RWA TVL was about $200 million, and by July 2025, it rose to $530 million, an increase of over 160%. Behind this is the entry of institutions like BlackRock and Franklin, indicating that traditional finance is recognizing Aptos's settlement capabilities.

There is also Amnis Finance, a local lending protocol that supports the staking of the token amAPT, allowing users to stake and borrow simultaneously, greatly enhancing capital efficiency. The $AMI token is not only used for governance but also incentivizes users to participate in the ecosystem, reflecting the community-driven design philosophy.

Ultimately, the charm of Aptos lies in its fast speed and low fees, as well as its ability to bring USD stablecoins and real assets "to life" on-chain. It is building a truly "USD economic circle" that makes capital flow more efficient and transparent.

So the question arises: in a future where AI, big data, and blockchain are intertwined, who can truly hold the discourse of "trust"? Will Aptos' stablecoin ecosystem become the core engine of this trust revolution?

The story of Aptos is still ongoing, and it's worth our continued attention. What do you think? Let's discuss together!