Felix Oduya

Explains stablecoins to the people who have to use them rather than trade them.

What Felix Oduya covers here

Everything published on Stablecoin, Plainly is written by one person, and the scope is deliberately narrow: onramp, offramp, swap, corporate wallet, custody, acquiring, stablecoin payments, bitcoin payments, otc, licensing, cards, industries, exchange. Articles stay inside it rather than chasing whatever is trending.

How the writing is checked

Figures carry the date they were taken. Claims that can be verified link to a primary source rather than to another article summarising it. Where something is genuinely uncertain, the article says so instead of rounding the uncertainty away.

Corrections are published with a note saying what changed and when. If you find an error, the contact page is the fastest route.

Published on this site

• Why Merchants Prefer Stablecoins to Bitcoin for Invoices
• Wallets That Support Stablecoins Properly, and What That Means
• Picking a Chain for a Recurring Monthly Payment
• Can You Lose Money Holding a Stablecoin? Yes, Here Is How
• Stablecoins and Accounting: What Your Bookkeeper Will Ask
• Treasury Bills Behind a Token: The Plain Version
• Settlement in Stablecoins Versus a Bank Wire, Compared
• How Issuers Freeze Funds, and When They Do It
• Fees on a Stablecoin Transfer, Line by Line
• Choosing Between Two Stablecoins for a Business Account
• Is a Stablecoin a Deposit? Why the Answer Matters
• Networks Explained: Sending the Same Token Five Ways
• When a Peg Breaks: What Happened and What Followed
• Reading an Attestation Report Without an Accounting Degree
• Holding Stablecoins for Payroll: What Can Go Wrong
• The Difference Between Pegged, Backed and Collateralised
• Do Stablecoins Pay Interest, and Who Actually Keeps It
• Redemption: What Happens When You Hand a Stablecoin Back
• Why the Same Stablecoin Costs Different Amounts on Different Chains
• What Backs a Stablecoin, and How You Check