2025-12-27 06:22:53

Regarding the future trend of stablecoins, it indeed varies from person to person. Interestingly, if BUSD rebrands and makes a comeback, will it become a catalyst for the bull market? This is a topic worth pondering.

From the perspective of the exchange ecosystem, a certain leading exchange's dedication to the stablecoin market will not change—this is its core competitiveness. In contrast, even if FTX restarts, it will be difficult to recreate its former momentum. The essence of FTX's value lies in its欧美 retail user base combined with aggressive trading strategies, all of which collapsed due to the fall of its core figures. Without that unconventional operational philosophy, a reborn FTX is merely a shell of its former self and will find it hard to regain its voice in this highly competitive market.

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NFTFreezer

· 10h ago

BUSD changing masks? Laugh out loud, it just feels like a change of soup without changing the medicine. We're all tired of this trick in the crypto world. FTX reboot? Give me a break. Without SBF's "creativity," it can only gather dust. The top exchanges' obsession with stablecoins is indeed stubborn, but maybe that's the reason they are still alive. Who's truly innovating in the stablecoin space? Or are they all just copying and pasting the old tricks? If BUSD really manages to come back to life, I’ll eat my keyboard live on stream. I don’t believe this evil. Basically, it’s about who holds on tight, who has more money, and who survives longer. Everything else is just虚的. Anyway, a bunch of exchanges have already died, and FTX reboot can't stir up waves. Psychological readiness is complete.

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MidsommarWallet

· 10h ago

BUSD changing masks? Uh, who would believe that? Stablecoins have long been the territory of top-tier exchanges, and newcomers find it hard to carve out a share. FTX reboot? Forget it. SBF's incident has shattered trust in the entire ecosystem. How can it turn around... Even the most aggressive strategies are useless. Stablecoins do vary from person to person, but honestly, everyone just recognizes the top few, and others are just playing catch-up. Top exchanges firmly hold the stablecoin track, and that's real strength; others can't catch up. In my opinion, the FTX incident is a negative example—when people are gone, everything collapses. The future of stablecoins? It's still dominated by those few old players; new forces find it very difficult to break through.

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GasGuzzler

· 10h ago

BUSD changing disguises? Man, this is a tricky situation. The game for stablecoins has long been set in stone. FTX is gone, and once SBF fell, the ecosystem collapsed instantly. Restarting won't save it... Without crazy ideas from lunatics, there’s no attraction. Leading exchanges fighting over the stablecoin market—no one can take that away.

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Hash_Bandit

· 10h ago

ngl, ftx's corpse ain't getting up. that whole "reboot" narrative is just cope—you can't rebuild broken trust with different branding. the network effect they had? already hashed out to competitors, fr fr

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OnlyUpOnly

· 10h ago

Haha, can the reboot of BUSD's mask catalyze a bull market? That's a bit wishful thinking. Stablecoins have long lost their novelty. FTX is completely dead, SBF is the last straw that broke the camel's back... No matter who operates it, there's no hope. The true strength lies in the major exchanges' persistence with stablecoins; this is the essence of competition. BUSD's fussing around won't create any waves; the pattern has already been set. The rebooted FTX is just a walking corpse; don't bother... Capital and user attention have both dispersed.

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