#usdd以稳见信 Who said USDD is exclusive to big players? As a complete novice who only dares to invest a few dollars in funds, I used to think that USDD was some high-end toy for financial big shots. Just the terms 'decentralization' and 'over-collateralization' carry an aura of 'keep your distance,' and it seems like a hassle to calculate various data and remember a bunch of passwords, which is quite daunting.

Last week, a friend urged me to try USDD, claiming it's very stable. I opened Binance with a mindset of 'at most I'll lose the cost of a barbecue.' I spent ten minutes looking for the purchase entry and almost uninstalled the app! Following the beginner's tutorial, I bought a few hundred dollars' worth of USDD, and it was done in three steps, easier than signing up for a food delivery membership. The funniest part was during my first transfer; I stared at that string of addresses and checked it eight times, my hands were trembling, afraid that if I mistyped even one letter, the money would be lost.

After the transfer, I realized that over-collateralization is not as complicated as I imagined. Simply put, it's just 'putting up more assets to secure the value,' and it's quite stable. I used to think stablecoins were all the same, but now I find the sense of security with USDD is indeed different. Those who say USDD is complicated probably haven't tried Binance's beginner mode! Clearly, it's a reliable choice for ordinary people, yet it gets exaggerated into something mystical.

@usddio