XLMUSDT
Stellar Lumens / Tether USD
cryptoComposite

I built this for myself and figured it might be useful to someone else here: [https://usdc.eww.monster](https://usdc.eww.monster) The problem it solves: a lot of exchanges, pools and fiat on-ramps I use don’t withdraw USDC to Stellar. Polygon is usually on the list and is the cheapest mainstream EVM network, so I withdraw there and then move the USDC to Stellar. The bridges I found for the Polygon to Stellar step (Allbridge and the like) take their own fee. Circle’s CCTP does the same thing 1:1, burn on Polygon, mint on Stellar, but I couldn’t find a UI for it that lets you pick Stellar as the destination. So this page is that UI. Cases where it has been handy for me: * Cashing in from an exchange that lists USDC on Polygon but not on Stellar. * Moving funds out of an EVM DeFi position into a Stellar pool or Blend without a bridge in between. * Fiat to USDC services that only pay out on EVM chains. The transfer takes three steps, each signed by its own wallet. MetaMask signs the burn on Polygon (the MetaMask app on a phone works too), Circle issues the attestation, and Albedo or Freighter signs the mint on Stellar. The USDC that lands on Stellar comes from Circle’s issuer account, the same one your USDC trustline already points to. The page only builds the transactions and submits them, keys stay in the wallets. If something interrupts you after the burn, paste the burn hash and continue from step 3. You need USDC and a few cents of POL on Polygon, a Stellar account with a USDC trustline, and a little XLM on it for the mint fee, about 0.03 XLM. Try 1 USDC first. It only goes from Polygon to Stellar for now, since that is the direction I use. Source is on GitHub: [https://github.com/Alex0007/cctp-stellar](https://github.com/Alex0007/cctp-stellar)

Been using FortisX since April. No problems. Even did a test run of pulling it out. Still no problems. This is not your average liquidity pool where you not only have to put in your asset as well as equal dollar amount in another asset. The only "impermanent loss" would be the same as if you bought an asset and it goes down, then you sell at a loss. I have 35-40% of my crypto in FortisX. So far I have gained over 4k XRP, 32 LINK, 0.56 ETH, 5 SOL, 3600 HBAR, 440 ONDO, 0.04 BTC. My total gains for a month (based on asset prices at the end of the month) is just over $3,000. You can pull your asset out of liquidity anytime you want and keep it in your wallet or, after you pull it out of liquidity, you can send it to a wallet or exchange. Very easy to use, plus, they have almost doubled the number of assets since I first started using it. They have added HYPE, XLM, QNT, AVAX, ICP & FLR to name a few.

HBAR ALGO XLM , I can confirm institutional inflow on these, buy the dips and thank me next year. Good luck

TLDR: Trezor Suite now provides comprehensive guidance for managing Stellar assets. The guide covers receiving and sending XLM and Stellar tokens on both desktop and mobile, activating tokens (classic and Soroban contract types), handling destination tags, and deactivating tokens to reclaim XLM reserves.

This shit again. XLM sits at 20c and it'll inch up or down. There's no parabolic move coming

You can earn some yields in AQUA and freeze some into ICE for more rewards. AQUA has a lot of room for growth but also a huge token supply. They have some LPs that payout in XLM too. Get some stablecoin yields too and occasionally check back on it.

$36M Pours Into Stellar RWAs As XLM Heads The Pack

I get the point that is attempted to be driven with the comparison. I guess though, my concern for lack of a better term are fees being settled in assets that aren’t XLM. That combined with the very low fees, which I also get is a selling point for the service, makes me wonder…

Corporate Maps Still File XRP & XLM As ‘Special’ Banking

Looks like this nice post was made about 5 years ago. I'm wondering if this still works with XLM to earn interest? A few years ago I was really into XLM and had been periodically buying some whenever I could find it cheap and now I've got quite a bit of it and would like to lend it out for some interest. Anyways, does this still work or is there any better rates out there? Also anyone who had started lending 5 years now how did your profits do? Did you compound it or did you settle it into a separate wallet how did you do? Thanks