Crypto · trends
Visa, Mastercard, BlackRock, Coinbase and Stripe have launched a stablecoin that shares its revenue with network participants. This isn't "yet another token" — it's a paradigm shift. And it confirms what we are building at MILAGPT.
We haven't talked about crypto for a long time — and now there's a reason worth it. On June 30 the Open Standard consortium — more than 140 corporations (Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, BlackRock, BNY, Standard Chartered, Coinbase, Ripple, Google, Shopify) — unveiled the Open USD (OUSD) stablecoin. And it is built fundamentally differently from Tether (USDT) or Circle (USDC).
Classic issuers (Tether, Circle) collect your dollars, buy US government bonds and keep all the interest income for themselves — that's billions. Open USD turns the model around:
Almost all the income from reserves is distributed among the partner companies that use the coin (minus a small fee). The money works for the network, not for a single owner.
A business can issue and redeem tokens with no fees and no artificial caps on volume.
It isn't one issuer that decides everything but a board of partners. The structure is closer to Visa/Mastercard than to a classic crypto startup. The CEO is Zach Abrams, co-founder of Bridge (bought by Stripe for $1.1 billion).
The digital dollar is turning into a "free commodity" — an open standard, like the HTTP protocol. Companies stop fighting over the currency itself and start competing on the services built on top of it.
Experts agree: this isn't just a coin launch but a paradigm shift — from a "war of tokens" to a "battle of ecosystems". International settlements that used to take days via SWIFT now take seconds. Native integration into Stripe means millions of shops will start accepting stablecoins by default — without even knowing there's a blockchain under the hood. And the participation of BlackRock and BNY (the oldest bank in the US) proves it: traditional finance has finally recognised blockchain as a more efficient replacement for interbank networks.
We're building a cooperative, not a corporation — and our MILA token on the TON blockchain is built on exactly this new principle: the income from what our AI robots create is distributed among the network's participants, rather than settling with a single owner. What 140 global giants are building for the dollar today — "shared economics", joint ownership and revenue distribution — is the DNA of the cooperative movement MILAGPT stands on.
For us crypto isn't speculation but the rails of a real business: a mechanism for owning robot workers and fairly distributing what they earn. The "battle of ecosystems" confirms that we're digging in the right direction.
The world of money is changing before our eyes. The question of the AI era isn't "will robots work" (they will), but who will own what they create. Open standards of ownership — for dollars and for AI agents alike — are the new economy. We're building it.
Not investment advice.
MILAGPT · Tashkent
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