The post Stablecoin Payments Reach $10 Billion Amid Mainstream Adoption appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Stablecoin settlement volumes have expanded sharply this year, climbing 70% from $6 billion in February to more than $10 billion by August 2025. According to a report from Artemis, the surge reflects how digital dollars are leaving the trading arena and entering mainstream commerce, with business-to-business transfers emerging as the dominant growth driver. Sponsored B2B Transactions Power Stablecoins Payment Growth Artemis’ figures show that corporate usage of stablecoins now accounts for nearly two-thirds of total payments. According to the firm, monthly B2B volume has more than doubled since February, rising 113% to about $6.4 billion. The expansion lifted the cumulative value of stablecoin payments since 2023 to over $136 billion, representing that on-chain money is no longer a niche settlement tool. Stablecoins Payment Growth This Year. Source: Artemis Meanwhile, consumer channels are following the same trajectory of growth. Card-based crypto payments have increased by about 36%, while business-to-consumer transactions are up 32%. Prefunding, often used by merchants to maintain instant liquidity, also jumped 61% during the reporting period. Sponsored David Alexander, partner at venture firm Anagram, said the numbers show how on-chain liquidity is being turned into spendable cash in the real world. For context, he noted crypto card payments now process more than $1.5 billion each month, up 50% year-to-date. He pointed out that these mechanisms allow users to earn yields on idle assets through decentralized finance (DeFi) protocols and then spend those assets in real time. This seamless flow effectively converts blockchain-based liquidity into usable cash, merging the yield opportunities of DeFi with the familiarity of traditional payment networks. “One of the earliest use cases for stablecoins was simple peer-to-peer transfers. The appeal was sending money faster and cheaper, and making fiat more accessible, particularly for regions with limited access to traditional forms of banking. But that’s where… The post Stablecoin Payments Reach $10 Billion Amid Mainstream Adoption appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Stablecoin settlement volumes have expanded sharply this year, climbing 70% from $6 billion in February to more than $10 billion by August 2025. According to a report from Artemis, the surge reflects how digital dollars are leaving the trading arena and entering mainstream commerce, with business-to-business transfers emerging as the dominant growth driver. Sponsored B2B Transactions Power Stablecoins Payment Growth Artemis’ figures show that corporate usage of stablecoins now accounts for nearly two-thirds of total payments. According to the firm, monthly B2B volume has more than doubled since February, rising 113% to about $6.4 billion. The expansion lifted the cumulative value of stablecoin payments since 2023 to over $136 billion, representing that on-chain money is no longer a niche settlement tool. Stablecoins Payment Growth This Year. Source: Artemis Meanwhile, consumer channels are following the same trajectory of growth. Card-based crypto payments have increased by about 36%, while business-to-consumer transactions are up 32%. Prefunding, often used by merchants to maintain instant liquidity, also jumped 61% during the reporting period. Sponsored David Alexander, partner at venture firm Anagram, said the numbers show how on-chain liquidity is being turned into spendable cash in the real world. For context, he noted crypto card payments now process more than $1.5 billion each month, up 50% year-to-date. He pointed out that these mechanisms allow users to earn yields on idle assets through decentralized finance (DeFi) protocols and then spend those assets in real time. This seamless flow effectively converts blockchain-based liquidity into usable cash, merging the yield opportunities of DeFi with the familiarity of traditional payment networks. “One of the earliest use cases for stablecoins was simple peer-to-peer transfers. The appeal was sending money faster and cheaper, and making fiat more accessible, particularly for regions with limited access to traditional forms of banking. But that’s where…