💬 What does it mean when a stablecoin is designed to complement a native currency, not replace it? 🤔 Pi Network just shared its official approach to stablecoins, and it's all about balance. ⚖️ The core principle: 🔹 Stablecoins play an important role in expanding utility — particularly where predictable price stability matters for businesses and settlement 🔹 But simply adding a stablecoin doesn't guarantee it complements Pi 🔹 Pi remains the primary cryptocurrency — stablecoins serve a narrower, complementary role Why this matters: 🔸 Merchants and businesses can transact without exposure to price swings 🔸 Easier accounting, settlement, and interaction with parties outside the blockchain 🔸 More economic activity stays within the Pi ecosystem The OUSD partnership fits this vision a consortium-governed stablecoin with 200+ partners, free to mint and redeem, returning reserve income to the network that distributes it. Careful design. Clear principles. Pi first. Do you think stablecoins will help bring more businesses into the Pi ecosystem, or is Pi alone enough?