Recently looked at some data, and it's quite interesting. USDC's P2P transfers are especially popular in Latin America and Africa.

This is actually easy to understand—there's high inflation pressure there, strong demand for international remittances, but traditional payment channels are ridiculously expensive. So many people just use USDC to transfer on Polygon, since it's fast and cheap.

Although individual transactions aren't very large, the transfer frequency is astonishingly high, and these are real everyday payments, not speculation. What does this indicate? It shows that stablecoin payments have shifted from a concept to a real demand.

Polygon's advantages in this area are already very clear. Compared to other public chains, it leads significantly in the maturity and cost-effectiveness of stablecoin payment applications. The implementation of these real-world scenarios is far more convincing than any marketing slogans.