Over the past year, an increasing number of high-net-worth investors have started using cryptocurrencies to purchase property in Europe. Behind this trend, an app focused on crypto payments has quietly facilitated over 100 transactions.



Where are these transactions mainly distributed? The UK, France, Malta, Cyprus, and Andorra have become hotspots. The size of individual transactions ranges from $500,000 to $2.5 million, demonstrating the strength of the participants.

Interestingly, market preferences are shifting. In the past, investors were accustomed to using USDC issued by Circle for cross-border payments and asset transfers. But now, the situation has changed—more and more people are choosing euro-pegged stablecoins, such as EURC. Why? It’s simple—this helps avoid unnecessary conversion costs. In large transactions, every cent of cost difference can add up to a significant amount.

What does this trend indicate? Stablecoins are no longer just tools within exchanges; they are beginning to integrate into real-world asset trading scenarios. The design of local stablecoins (such as euro-pegged schemes) is gaining practical application opportunities.
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GamefiGreenievip
· 6h ago
European real estate is so hot, I should have jumped in earlier --- EURC is really attractive, saving on all those messy exchange fees. Large transactions are calculated like this --- Wait, is this really real transaction data? Or is it just some project team hyping again --- A single transaction from 500,000 to 2.5 million USD, how many of me would it take to make up one haha --- Basically, local stablecoins are more suited to the local market, no problem with that logic --- It's another game between Circle and EURC, but they are both stablecoins, so it doesn't make much difference to someone like me --- Buying European real estate with crypto—that's true wealth freedom --- Conversion costs are really hidden taxes, no wonder everyone is starting to choose euro-pegged stablecoins --- Cyprus and Malta, these two small countries, are surprisingly hot spots --- The use of stablecoins in scenarios should have happened long ago; Bitcoin's volatility is too high
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ShibaMillionairen'tvip
· 01-11 01:55
Wow, EURC is definitely smarter this time. Saving on transaction fees is a detail that determines success or failure.
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DAOdreamervip
· 01-11 01:53
Alright, alright, EURC really played it smart this time.
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digital_archaeologistvip
· 01-11 01:43
This wave of European real estate fever has really heated up, with over 100 transactions indicating that funds are already moving. The detail that EURC is replacing USDC is very important. To put it simply, localized stablecoins are still more attractive. Wait, Andorra is also in the hot spot? I've never even heard of the real estate market being so hot there.
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CoffeeOnChainvip
· 01-11 01:38
Wow, EURC is really amazing this time. It saves on transaction fees while avoiding price fluctuations. This is what a stablecoin should look like.
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