🔥 Cryptocurrency 'Tether' Company Surprises with Big News 🔥
USDT old shareholders want to run away for half price.
Latest news:
Tether initiates a $20 billion financing plan, aiming for a $500 billion valuation,
with the goal of matching OpenAI, and even reaching the level of Goldman Sachs + Blackstone's total market value,
clearly aiming to create a wealth myth in the crypto circle.
Unexpectedly——
Old shareholders directly overturn the table and are done playing.
🌎 Plot Twist
The old shareholders clearly state:
They want to cash out and run away.
What's even harsher:
They originally wanted to sell shares at a $280 billion valuation,
which is equivalent to giving Tether a half-price clearance sale.
Of course, Tether won't allow it:
👉 Directly declares——
Selling is fine, but it can only be at a $500 billion valuation.
To put it simply:
It cannot affect my $20 billion financing.
❓ Here comes the question
Is this:
• A new wealth myth in the crypto circle?
Or
• Do the old shareholders know hidden information that we ordinary people do not?
⚠️ The core reason is actually just two words: scared.
1. Scared that pegged assets will crash
40% of Tether's profits come from high-risk assets like Bitcoin and gold.
But S&P has already warned:
👉 As long as Bitcoin drops by 30%,
Tether's safety cushion will be gone.
The possible outcomes could be:
• USDT decouples
• Triggers regulatory red lines
• Even bankruptcy, or more severe consequences
Rather than waiting for the storm to strike,
It's better to cash in while the valuation is high.
2. Scared that they won't be able to sell in the future
Tether's equity structure is very special:
• Equity liquidity is extremely poor
• Concentration is extremely high
Current structure:
• Chairman Gian Carlo Devasini holds 47%
• CEO Paolo Ardoino and other core shareholders together hold about 20%
• Other shareholders hold very little, almost no say
In essence:
👉 The big boss calls the shots.
In an increasingly strict regulatory environment,
What do small shareholders fear the most?
👉 If policies change, the equity in hand directly becomes worthless.
So the logic is very realistic:
• Selling at a $500 billion valuation is best
• $280 billion is also fine
• Anything is better than eventually getting stuck, making it all a wasted effort
⚔️ Final Scene
On one side:
👉 Tether shouts to sprint for a $500 billion market value
On the other side:
👉 Old shareholders prepare to run away for half price
Which side are you on?
If you are a USDT shareholder,
Would you get off the bus early?
