Recently, the domestic gold price broke through 1000 yuan per gram, and the significance of this milestone is more interesting than the number itself.

You will find that central banks around the world are hoarding gold at the fastest pace in 55 years. Meanwhile, the international situation is becoming increasingly complex, and the volatility of the traditional financial system is also intensifying. Behind this reflects a fundamental anxiety: what is truly reliable for storing value?

The reason gold is attractive is simply that it transcends national borders and institutional limitations. No one can change its value with a mere command; this consensus has been tested for thousands of years. But the problems are also obvious—actual circulation is too inconvenient, storage costs are high, and it is difficult to divide, all of which are flaws that are hard to accept in the digital age.

This is also why the concept of a decentralized dollar is receiving increasing attention. It aims to solve the same problem with blockchain technology: how to establish a trust system that is not controlled by any single entity, with transparent rules and stable value? It promises stability similar to gold, while also relying on the transparency of code and the certainty of algorithms as its foundation.

Silver has surged 120% this year and gold has reached new highs. These are not just market fluctuations; they resemble a silent revolution in value storage methods. People are voting with their actions: what I want is a trusted, tradable, digital value carrier. In this context, stablecoins become particularly significant—they attempt to redefine what gold has done for millennia using modern technology.