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Foresight News reported that Ultiland recently disclosed details of its platform-level economic mechanism. According to established rules, 10% of ARToken transaction fees will be used to repurchase ARTX on the secondary market and directly burn them. This allocation ratio has been written into the platform's issuance and settlement mechanism and will be continuously implemented as a long-term operational rule.ARToken is the core vehicle used by Ultiland for the issuance and trading of real-world assets (RWA), covering non-standard asset types such as artworks and cultural IP. Under this mechanism, the fees generated from asset issuance and trading on the platform will continuously drive the repurchase and reduction of ARTX, structurally linking the supply changes of sovereign assets to the platform's actual business activities.The official statement pointed out that the above repurchase and burn arrangement is not a phased incentive or a temporary adjustment, but a fundamental constraint structure within the platform's economic model. Its core logic is to build a sustainable and verifiable deflationary mechanism through the path of "cash flow generated from asset issuance and trading → cash flow used to repurchase and burn sovereign assets according to rules," rather than relying solely on market expectations. After the disclosure of this mechanism, the price of ARTX saw a significant increase, with cumulative gains at one point nearly doubling. Some market participants believe that the clarification of the continuous repurchase and burn rule may further bind ARTX's supply logic to the platform's real business cash flow, enhancing market recognition of its long-term value structure.

BlockBeats News, December 23rd - South Korean payment giant BC Card has completed a stablecoin payment pilot project, allowing foreign users to pay local merchants with stablecoins. The project was conducted in collaboration with BC Card, blockchain company Wavebridge, wallet provider Aaron Group, and cross-border remittance provider Global Money Express, enabling foreign users to convert stablecoins held in their overseas wallets into digital prepaid cards through BC Card. BC Card is one of South Korea's largest payment companies, processing over 20% of card transactions in South Korea, covering 3.4 million domestic merchants, with its largest shareholder being KT Corporation, one of South Korea's three major telecom companies.

According to TechFlow, on December 23, Cointelegraph reported that South Korea's largest payment processor, BC Card, has successfully completed a stablecoin payment pilot project, allowing foreign users to make payments to local merchants. The project was carried out in collaboration with blockchain company Wavebridge, wallet provider Aaron Group, and cross-border remittance provider Global Money Express, enabling foreign users to convert stablecoins from overseas wallets into digital prepaid cards for spending. BC Card stated that this is not just a short-term project, but a preparation for implementing a long-term stablecoin payment structure to adapt to the evolving stablecoin regulations in South Korea.