That is an excellent question. I don’t know the answer, but if a two party transaction is run through a ProveX smart contract, it would seem to me that if a stable coin were “frozen” , then the smart contract would not execute. One party would have their coins returned and the frozen stable coins would be returned if or when the issue precipitating the freeze was resolved. Moral of the story might be don’t trade with centralized (non-defi) stable coins. Thus proving the value and need for a stable like coin that does not carry this risk ….. if only such a thing existed … perhaps the solution is pDAI-acle in nature. 😳
@RackhamRishel When I have friends or acquaintances that are looking to lighten up on PLS chain coins I (when I can) offer to buy their coins directly rather than have them sell them in the open market and impact prices.
Too many times have I heard the infamous and excellence robbing phrase of “your eggs and the proverbial basket” …… In my experience, (your mileage may vary) concentrating your eggs in an excellent basket, is far superior to what I see as diversifying to the mean so you will be guaranteed an average result. I personally prefer the phrase “don’t invest what you are not prepared to lose”….. and “Believe in something!”
Beautifully said @TamTamHEX
Now with an incredibly brilliant founder and hands down, the most involved and highly knowledgeable community in crypto, it would behoove us all to use that strength and power to increase the valuation proposition for all coins on the chain, but specifically the cores. Don’t bemoan a perceived lack of demand - be creative and develop demand enhancing protocols!