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Stablecoins Just Became America's Shadow Central Bank
The GENIUS Act turned stablecoin issuers into forced buyers of U.S. Treasuries. Here’s how investors can front-run the $1.2 trillion demand wave.

Wyoming just beat Washington to launch America’s first digital dollar, as China reopens to crypto. Investors who wait for D.C. will be late to the race.
By William Bronson
On August 19, 2025, Wyoming officially launched the nation’s first state-issued stablecoin, the Frontier Dollar (FRNT), beating Washington to the punch in the race for a U.S. digital dollar. Immediately, blockchains began to roll it out. Meanwhile, China’s State Council is reviewing yuan-pegged stablecoins as Beijing reverses its 2021 crypto ban, framing digital rails as a direct challenge to U.S. dollar dominance.
Within weeks, major jurisdictions are following suit: Hong Kong’s crypto licensing regime took effect August 1, Congress passed the GENIUS Act, the EU unveiled rules for euro-pegged crypto, Japan authorized JPYC as the first yen-backed stablecoin, and South Korea’s largest banks now target 2026 for launching won-pegged tokens.
When Brussels and Beijing bless stablecoins, we are looking at a new global monetary strategy. Investors who position early will be front-running the biggest monetary transformation since the establishment of the U.S. dollar as the world’s reserve currency in Bretton Woods.
When governments move stablecoins from “shadow finance” to “state finance,” it changes the monetary game by outsourcing their digital currency strategy to the private sector. For emerging markets, stablecoins let citizens bypass their weak local currencies by holding digital dollars, yen, euros, or yuan. For developed economies, they create new liquidity rails that global capital can flow to.
Where BRICS governments failed to reduce dollar dominance, stablecoins may unintentionally reinforce it by giving individuals worldwide an easy way to adopt a regulated, digital dollar without ever using the Federal Reserve system. But it will also hold the dollar to a higher standard. If its holders feel the dollar does not provide them the stability they need, they will ditch it in a blink. The moats surrounding Treasuries will break down.
Wyoming has led monetary regime changes before. In 2021, it made gold legal tender, sparking copycat laws in 11 other states within two years. With the Frontier Dollar, it may have just rewritten the playbook again. Fiscally conservative states like Texas and Florida could sprint to launch “statecoins” collateralized by T-bills, creating a parallel state-issued ecosystem of digital dollar alternatives.
Stablecoins could become the nation’s most radical acts of federalism since the Constitution. If it works, the U.S. will see monetary blockchain federalism, a state-led financial frontier, where Washington has to follow Cheyenne, not lead it.
Investors who recognize that stablecoins connect directly to Treasuries and settlement layers can front-run the flow of capital into the digital dollar future. If statecoins take hold, trillions in short-term government debt could be tokenized, creating liquid instruments with instant settlement and global access. The winners will be infrastructure players that power these flows; the losers are incumbents like Western Union, whose business model now looks like a fax machine in the age of email.

Wyoming’s launch of the Frontier Dollar, America’s first state-issued stablecoin, has ignited a global money race. From China to Europe, governments are accelerating regulated digital currencies, shifting liquidity into bitcoin ETFs, Treasuries, and blockchain rails while legacy remittance firms face obsolescence.
Wyoming’s Frontier Dollar signals that Treasuries and crypto rails are converging into the backbone of digital money. ETFs like BLOK, LEGR, and BITQ capture infrastructure growth from exchanges and blockchain firms, while SCHO provides direct exposure to the T-bill collateral statecoins require. Investors can front-run this monetary shift.
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The GENIUS Act turned stablecoin issuers into forced buyers of U.S. Treasuries. Here’s how investors can front-run the $1.2 trillion demand wave.
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