StakeStone and WLFI: Cross-Chain Liquidity for USD1
StakeStone is working with WLFI to improve the cross-chain liquidity of USD1, making it more accessible and faster in DeFi.
StakeStone is working with WLFI to improve the cross-chain liquidity of USD1, making it more accessible and faster in DeFi.

Get the latest news, learn from experts, discover new tools, and find inspiration right in your inbox.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
From MIT to MicroStrategy CEO—why he moved corporate cash into Bitcoin and shifted Wall Street.
StakeStone has partnered with World Liberty Financial (WLFI), a financial company affiliated with the Trump family, to offer cross-blockchain liquidity support for its USD1 stablecoin.
Through this collaboration, holders of USD1 will be able to transfer tokens between blockchains avoiding traditional bridging, wrapping or long waits.
Although the specific blockchains that enable this functionality have not been revealed, StakeStone boasts extensive integration capabilities, with connections already active on more than 20 blockchains and more than 100 DeFi protocols. The collaboration is particularly significant in terms of making USD1 more accessible in the decentralised finance (DeFi) environment.
WLFI had made headlines in January when it launched USD1, a stablecoin pegged to the dollar that stirred controversy and attracted media attention for its political associations. Nevertheless, USD1 quickly reached a market capitalisation of more than $2 billion.
Now, to strengthen its infrastructure and expand coverage, WLFI has turned to StakeStone to enable USD1 for cross-chain liquidity and make it more applicable to the real world.
StakeStone rose to prominence last year as a decentralised omnichain liquidity infrastructure protocol and liquid staking pool. It allows users to staking assets such as ETH and BTC while retaining the ability to use them in DeFi applications through interest-bearing tokens.
One of the key components of StakeStone is STONE, a token issued for ETH in staking that allows users to generate sustainable returns. The partnership announcement did not explicitly mention USD1 in relation to staking. However, the integration of StakeStone's infrastructure means greater flexibility for customers to use stablecoin on different chains. With StakeStone's current integrations, WLFI's USD1 can be spent in a smooth cross-chain environment without technical hurdles, which is normally complex.
Both projects aim for long-term growth
The total locked-in value (TVL) in StakeStone is about USD2 billion after just one month on the market, parallel to USD1's capitalisation. The two projects are poised for massive expansion together.
WLFI has access to sophisticated, native DeFi liquidity solutions, while StakeStone increases its impact with a high-end, fast-growing stablecoin. With continued expansion of usage, this partnership will mark a new era of innovation in the stablecoin and staking ecosystems.
Read Next
S&P downgrades Tether: USDT warning in China
S&P's downgrade of USDT shakes the Chinese market: fears, doubts about transparency and tensions in the crypto world rise.
Ex-CFO sentenced after $35m crypto bet evaporates with Terra's collapse
Former CFO Nevin Shetty was convicted of fraud after surreptitiously transferring $35 million of the company's money to his DeFi platform, losing almost all of it in Terra's collapse in 2022. Here is how the scheme happened and what happens now.
From Stablecoin to Sovereign Wealth Fund: Tether's Gold Turn Abandoning the Dollar
Tether moves like a sovereign wealth fund: it hires traders from HSBC and accumulates billions in physical gold. The strategy, which mirrors the behaviour of central banks, marks a break from dependence on the US dollar.
Outlook on XRP Price as Ripple launches RLUSD pilot project with Mastercard and Gemini
XRP remained around $2.32 while Ripple announced a partnership with Mastercard, WebBank and Gemini to launch an XRP Ledger-based RLUSD stablecoin payment system for credit cards.