Buffett's recent remarks have hit a nerve again. He bluntly stated: "The government's usual practice is to gradually devalue the currency," which sounds harsh but is reality. It's no wonder that over a decade ago, someone developed Bitcoin, which also explains why so many people are flocking into the encryption field now - essentially, they are all looking for a way to store value that won't diminish over time.

But there is a paradox here. Is it really safe once you enter the coin circle? Just look at the current situation: Bitcoin prices are on a roller coaster, altcoins could go to zero at any moment, and various "annual returns of 1000%" mining scams are everywhere... We have escaped the claws of fiat currency inflation, but the result may be falling into a deeper pit—market volatility risks, liquidity crises, and project runaways. Jumping from one trap to another, this trade is not worth it.

So the key question arises: Is it possible to find an asset in the encryption world that can withstand traditional devaluation pressures and not be harmed by market fluctuations? This is also why more and more people are focusing on the stablecoin ecosystem.

USTD is attempting to solve this dilemma. It anchors its value to the US dollar through an over-collateralization mechanism and decentralized asset reserves, while simultaneously freeing itself from reliance on a single government's credit. In other words, it aims to be the "hard currency" of the crypto world—providing a stable value reference in a highly volatile market and serving as a fortress of wealth during inflationary periods.

What's even better is that it can generate returns on stability. Through mechanisms like staking, the anti-devaluation assets you hold are continuously appreciating, which is equivalent to using time to combat the erosion of inflation.

Warren Buffett's warning is worth remembering, but the key is still to find a way to cope.