Digital Money Used for Payments and Transfers
Digital money used on the Quantova Network refers to digitally represented units of value utilized within applications for the purpose of payments, transfers, and settlement of obligations between participants. Such instruments are issued, administered, and governed by independent third party entities and operate pursuant to application level rules and contractual arrangements. Quantova does not issue digital money, does not support, maintain, or influence price or value, and does not provide backing, redemption rights or stabilisation mechanisms. Quantova does not assess, approve, or supervise the design, operation, reserve arrangements, or legal compliance of any digital money instrument. The legal characterisation, regulatory treatment, and risk profile of such instruments vary by issuer and jurisdiction. Users bear sole responsibility for understanding the structure, operation, and risks of any digital money instrument prior to use.
Why Stablecoins?
Stablecoins are a category of digital assets structured to reference an external unit of value with the objective of reducing price volatility relative to other digital assets. While they utilise the same blockchain infrastructure as QTOV and other assets on the Quantova Network, their design is intended to support transactional use cases where relative value consistency may be sought.
Stablecoins made available on the Quantova Network are issued, administered, and governed by independent third party entities. Quantova does not issue stablecoins, does not guarantee price stability, and does not assess or supervise the design, backing, or legal compliance of any stablecoin. Users are responsible for understanding the operation, limitations, and risks associated with any stablecoin prior to use.
Global Transferability
Stablecoins on the Quantova Network can be transferred globally through on chain transactions executed by the Quantova Virtual Machine according to protocol defined rules, without reliance on traditional payment intermediaries.
Transfers are irreversible once executed, and Quantova does not approve, monitor, or intervene in transactions that satisfy protocol requirements.
Application Based Lending and Use
Certain applications enable stablecoins to be used or lent through smart contracts executed by the QVM, with terms defined entirely at the application level.
Quantova does not guarantee returns, assess lending risk, or prevent losses arising from application logic, counterparty failure, or market conditions.
Exchangeability and Application Integration
Stablecoins are widely used within applications for exchange, settlement, and pricing and may be exchanged for other Quantova based digital assets through application defined mechanisms.
Quantova does not provide exchange services, price support, or liquidity guarantees, and exchange outcomes depend on application design and market conditions.
Cryptographic Authorization
Transactions involving stablecoins are authorized through cryptographic signatures and executed deterministically by the QVM, preventing unauthorized execution under protocol rules.
Quantova does not protect private credentials or compensate for losses resulting from key compromise, user error, or application vulnerabilities.
Stablecoin Options on the Quantova Network
Stablecoins available on the Quantova Network are issued and managed by independent third parties and vary in structure and risk. Users new to Quantova should review how any stablecoin operates before use.
Stablecoins can be obtained through supported bridges or exchanges that enable access to assets on the QVM network. Availability depends on third party providers and jurisdiction.
Stablecoins may be held and used through Quantova compatible tools that interact directly with QVM infrastructure. Quantova does not provide custody, endorse specific stablecoins, or guarantee availability, liquidity, or value.
USDQ ‘Quan’
USDQ ‘Quan’ is a stablecoin issued on the Quantova Network by Evistia Bank, a licensed banking institution. It is deployed natively on the Quantova Virtual Machine and is among the first stablecoins issued on a post quantum ready QVM environment. Issuance and management are handled by the issuing bank, not by Quantova.
Tether ‘USDT’
Tether USDT is a centralized stablecoin issued by Tether Limited and designed to reference the value of the U.S. dollar. USDT is not currently issued or available on the Quantova Network. Any future availability of USDT on the Quantova Virtual Machine QVM network would depend on decisions by the issuer and supporting service providers and should not be assumed in advance.
USDC
USDC is a centralized stablecoin issued by Circle and designed to reference the value of the U.S. dollar. Availability of USDC on the Quantova Virtual Machine QVM network depends on issuance and support by the issuer and relevant service providers. Quantova does not issue or manage USDC.
Dai
Dai is a decentralized stablecoin issued and governed by independent protocols and designed to reference the value of the U.S. dollar. Availability of Dai on the Quantova Virtual Machine QVM network depends on application support and deployment by third party providers. Quantova does not issue or manage Dai.
USD1
USD1 is a stablecoin issued by an independent third party entity and designed to reference the value of the U.S. dollar. Availability of USD1 on the Quantova Virtual Machine QVM network depends on issuance and support by the issuer and relevant service providers. Quantova does not issue or manage USD1.
PayPal USD ‘PYUSD’
PayPal USD ‘PYUSD’ is a centralized stablecoin issued by Paxos and designed to reference the value of the U.S. dollar. Availability on the Quantova Virtual Machine QVM network depends on issuer and service provider support. Quantova does not issue or manage PYUSD.
Quantova supports the issuance of digital money by regulated institutions and public sector entities through its post quantum ready Quantova Virtual Machine ‘QVM’. The network is designed to provide neutral, deterministic execution infrastructure and does not issue, manage, or guarantee stablecoins. Governments and licensed institutions may deploy stablecoin instruments on QVM subject to their own regulatory obligations, governance frameworks, and legal authority.
How to Get Stablecoins
Swap
Stablecoins may be obtained through decentralized exchange applications like Qswap that operate on the Quantova Virtual Machine QVM. Swaps are executed through application level smart contracts and are subject to liquidity conditions and transaction fees defined by the application.
Quantova does not operate exchanges, provide pricing, or guarantee execution outcomes.
Buy
Certain centralized exchanges and wallet providers may offer the ability to purchase stablecoins and transfer them onto the Quantova Network, subject to their own terms, onboarding requirements, and applicable geographic restrictions.
Quantova does not provide fiat on ramps or control access to third party services.
Earn
Some third party applications developed on QVM may offer programs through which users can earn stablecoins by contributing to projects or participating in application defined activities.
Such programs are operated independently of Quantova and may involve operational, legal, or performance risk.
Borrow
Stablecoins may be borrowed through third party applications deployed on the Quantova Network that accept digital assets as collateral and enforce repayment terms through smart contracts.
Quantova does not assess collateral adequacy, manage liquidation processes, or guarantee availability of borrowed assets.
Secure Your Access
When interacting with stablecoins on the Quantova Network, users may choose to manage their digital keys using supported tools such as QMask or compatible hardware wallets, including Ledger integrations.
Quantova does not custody user assets or recover lost credentials. Users are responsible for securing access to their accounts.
Use Your Stablecoins
Stablecoins can be used within applications deployed on the Quantova Network to support payments, transfers, and other on chain activities where consistent unit values are preferred. Use of stablecoins occurs through third party apps operating on the Quantova Virtual Machine, and is subject to application level rules and risks.
Stablecoin Design Models on the Quantova Network
Stablecoins used within applications on the Quantova Network may follow different structural and issuance models. These models determine how value is referenced, how supply is managed, and what risks may arise. The Quantova Network provides neutral execution infrastructure for such instruments but does not design, issue, or supervise stablecoins.
Precious Metal Referenced Stablecoins
Precious metal referenced stablecoins are digital assets designed to reference the value of assets such as gold or other commodities. Issuance, custody, and redemption mechanisms are determined by the issuing entity and enforced, where applicable, through application level logic executed by the Quantova Virtual Machine.
Quantova does not verify asset backing, custody arrangements, or redemption rights.
Fiat Referenced Stablecoins
Fiat referenced stablecoins are structured to reference the value of a sovereign currency, such as the U.S. dollar or euro, and are typically issued by regulated or centralized entities. These stablecoins may be used within Quantova based applications for payments, transfers, and settlement.
Quantova does not issue fiat referenced stablecoins, does not maintain pegs, and does not provide banking, settlement, or redemption services.
Crypto Collateralized Stablecoins
Crypto backed stablecoins reference value through over collateralization with digital assets held and managed by smart contracts. Collateral management, liquidation logic, and governance mechanisms are defined at the application level and executed by the QVM.
Quantova does not assess collateral adequacy, protocol design, or governance decisions associated with such stablecoins.
Algorithmic Stablecoins
Algorithmic stablecoins rely on programmatic mechanisms intended to influence supply or demand through predefined rules encoded in smart contracts. These mechanisms operate autonomously once deployed and are subject to market conditions and execution behavior.
Quantova does not guarantee stability outcomes, intervene in algorithmic processes, or mitigate risks arising from design failure or market stress.
Stablecoin Reference Materials
Quantova Educational Resources
Tether ‘USDT’
Tether’s official website provides information on USDT, a widely used U.S. dollar pegged stablecoin issued by Tether Limited. The site includes details about token usage, supported networks, and reserve disclosures.
TUSD1
This informational hub provides background on “USD1” as a general category of U.S. dollar referenced stablecoins. It explains the concept, differing issuer models, and how such instruments may function across blockchain ecosystems, although it is not an official issuer site.
USDQ ‘Quan’
For official information on USDQ Quan, users should refer to materials published by the issuing institution, Evistia Bank, available at https //evistia.com/. Details regarding issuance structure, governance, and applicable disclosures are provided by the issuer.
USDC ‘USD Coin’
USDC is a regulated stablecoin issued by Circle and backed 1 1 by U.S. dollar reserves. This official resource explains how USDC works, its backing and attestation practices, and its use for global blockchain transactions.
Dai ‘DAI’
This site describes Dai as a decentralized stablecoin generated by the Maker Protocol and backed by over collateralized crypto assets. It covers how Dai maintains its dollar peg, how it can be obtained, and the decentralized governance that supports it.
PayPal ‘USD PYUSD’
PayPal USD PYUSD is a U.S. dollar denominated stablecoin issued in partnership with Paxos Trust Company and redeemable 1 1 for U.S. dollars. Information on this page explains PYUSD’s design, use cases, and how it can be bought, sold, held, and transferred using PayPal’s platform.
