(京东) is building its own stablecoin payment system. That may not sound surprising—until you remember this is a major publicly listed Chinese tech company openly talking about stablecoins. That alone is a signal worth paying attention to. Here’s what it suggests: - China’s stance on stablecoins and blockchain payments is quietly softening - There’s a massive, mostly untapped opportunity in enterprise, cross-border trade, and payment infrastructure - When a company like JD moves, it often brings both institutional validation and user trust But while JD is just getting started, some players are already ahead. Take Conflux, for instance: - One of the few public blockchains that’s already regulatory-compliant in China - Has made real progress toward RMB stablecoin pilots - Built with open architecture, making it natively suitable for DeFi, interoperability, and third-party applications JD may help mainstream the narrative. @Conflux_Network has already been building the infrastructure. This space won’t be won by who announces first — but by who ships and scales.