Payment processing firm Stripe plans to roll out global USDC payments this summer, more than six years after the company ended Bitcoin (BTC) support.

The company announced that it would start to let customers accept cryptocurrency payments, starting with USDC stablecoins, initially only on Solana, Ethereum and Polygon

Stripe has returned to the cryptocurrency space six years since it terminated support for Bitcoin payments, but this time, it is jumping back in through the expanding stablecoin market, starting off with the USDC.

Stripe is diving back into the world of cryptocurrency, this time focusing on stablecoins for online transactions. What Happened: The payments processing giant announced the news at their annual conference in San Francisco,

Stripe is deepening its presence in the digital currency ecosystem as it has integrated with Avalanche for easier Web3 access

Six years after dropping support for bitcoin and, thus, crypto payments altogether, Stripe is bringing back the service later this summer, though initially only for Circle’s USDC stablecoin.

Stripe has officially restarted its cryptocurrency payment options. Kicking off this new chapter, the company is now accepting USDC stablecoins, with support currently limited to Solana, Ethereum, and Polygon networks.

Payment processor Stripe will incorporate the USD Coin stablecoin into its payment options this summer, president Jack Collison told a conference in San Francisco.

Join Our Telegram channel to stay up to date on breaking news coverage Stripe is reintroducing crypto payments by enabling transactions with USD Coin (USDC), six years after dropping support for Bitcoin (BTC) and other digital currencies.

Payment processor Stripe has announced the reintroduction of cryptocurrency payments. Stripe’s re-engagement with the cryptocurrency sector comes with a focus on USDC, allowing businesses to accept payments on Solana,