Everyone at Money20/20 is talking about stablecoins. Tempo has already built the infrastructure to put them to work at scale. Hear from CBO @dwr and @MaxFantle on GTM about what they're seeing:

The Tempo team is at Money 20/20 to discuss the future of stablecoin financial products! Find us at MC-15, Money Hall, in The Venetian

Last night we hosted a group of top payments and banking operators in NYC for the first Tempo Padel Cup. Old scores were settled, new rivalries began, and the future of money was discussed. Don’t miss the next one!

Want to help shape the rules for payments and agentic commerce? Apply to be @tempo’s first government relations/policy team member. If you’re entrepreneurial, enjoy both strategy and execution, and know your way around Washington, you could be a fit. DM or apply at tempo.xyz

Why is every humanoid robot doing laundry in their launch videos A “private chef” robot cooking an s tier meal and cleaning everything up after would be way more impressive

OUSD passes on 100% of the economics, has no create/redeem fees, and is…Open - an independent, regulated entity owned by its largest contributors. Excited to work with partners to solution stablecoin use cases and build awesome products for their end users!

Open USD (OUSD) is live on Tempo, with $400M+ in liquidity at launch. Issued natively on Tempo, OUSD by @openstandard gives businesses a new stablecoin for payments, settlement, and treasury, with liquidity deployed across decentralized exchanges, stablecoin swaps, and bridges.

In traditional fiat payments you can’t see worker salaries or merchant balances. Tempo Zones gives you all the benefits of stablecoin without revealing customer balances and transaction information to the public.

Tempo has crossed $2,000,000,000 in 30-day stablecoin transfer volume.

Hiring for product engineers to work on the front lines with us @tempo and our customers - build protocols (EVM for payments) - vertically integrated tech stack - real world products with 100M+ users - serious customers (fintechs, banks) - unlimited AI budget to move fast

Tempo - the best tech for payments. Just ask codex!

People are asking me why we built the first version of Finality on @tempo Simple: - great ux with stable gas, passkeys and memos - clear need for chargebacks for existing users like stripe - codex told me to

1/ We’re excited to unveil the second of 8 dedicated hackathon tracks for Crypto World’s Fair. The Tempo track, supported by @Tempo, will award $100,000 across the top 10 startups integrating with the Tempo blockchain. Join and compete: ⁠colosseum.com/worldsfair

Tempo and @privy_io are launching a limited-time 7% Earn boost for eligible customers. Apply by Sept. 30 for a boosted rewards rate on the first $10M, plus no gas fees for 3 months. Supported vaults use @morpho infrastructure and @sentorahq curation.

The best tech to use for payments!

Tokenized deposits are having their matcha moment They are presented as the alternative to coffee (stablecoins). The problem is that, just as with coffee, a premium, high-quality, imported ceremonial matcha is not the same as a matcha loaded with additives Therefore, it is the task of the tokenizing bank to fully understand its technological stack, assess its capacity to modernize its core, and then do (if you allow me to describe it this way) the easiest part, which is issuing a token on a blockchain. The difficult work is determining what the record will be, when balances become economically available to the client, how transfers achieve definitive finality, and how that liability converts into another bank's money I also believe the coffee versus matcha approach overlooks the reality that both can occupy different layers of the same monetary stack. A tokenized deposit is a direct liability of a bank and can provide bank-native money for treasury, payments, and settlement within a controlled and defined institutional perimeter A stablecoin is a separate liability designed to travel beyond that perimeter across more open networks. The former preserves the banking relationship and, potentially, all associated rights, while the latter provides portability and distribution In fact, the most interesting architecture, and the one we will see the most in the future, could place one underneath the other. Tokenized demand deposits will form the operational liquidity layer of a payment stablecoin's reserves The holder would own a claim against the stablecoin issuer, the issuer would hold a deposit claim against the bank, and the bank would record the corresponding deposit liability on its balance sheet, either natively on the blockchain (Deposit Token) or as a representation (Tokenized Deposit) This could synchronize the receipt of reserves with minting, and burning with the release of redemption funds. Although we are already starting to see some stablecoin issuers offer real-time on-demand minting and burning to certain systemic players, it remains a synchronization with systems that require orchestration, whereas here we could achieve true atomicity that would work 24/7 anywhere in the world (a world that has clear regulation, infrastructure, and technological development, of course...)

All on @tempo, the leading chain for fast, compliant payroll!

Tempo just hit an all-time high in weekly stablecoin transfer volume. More than $175M moved on Tempo last week, bringing cumulative volume above $1.2B since launch in March. Enterprises are increasingly bringing payments infrastructure onchain.

I'm pleased announce @Meow's partnership with Tempo. The crypto and stablecoin space is one we love and understand deeply at Meow. We know what Tempo's building and what we can build together. We're excited to work closely with @dwr and the rest of the Tempo team.