I think one of the main things that I'm learning is, like, even though stable coins are this kind of default global technology, the way in which they're being adopted and used and spent in the problems that they're solving can be vastly different market by market as well.

So it really does take this, like, nuanced, like, bottom-up approach to understand how it's going to solve problems depending on the market you're in.

As the founder of The Flip, he is producing a new documentary series focused on Stable coin adoption at the last mile, bringing it to life the stories of how people from all around

the globe are using this technology to solve

everyday problems. Justin Norman, welcome. Thank you. I'm very impressed with that transition

and just how you guys are doing this all morning in general. That means so much to come from a

filmmaker like itself. If you have any tips, by the way. Everything in film, everything is

edited, so it's not live, right? It makes it much easier, in my opinion.

You think I need a key light over here is the real question. The lighting, I use my production team tells me what to do. Okay, Sam, you look great. Thank you. You do. Tell them out. Yes, Justin, you look great. Thank you. Let's get into the conversation now. I love that you are traveling around the world and talking to people about stable coins.

You know, Sam and I spoke very brief. Let's get into the conversation now. I love that you are traveling around the world and talking to people about stable coins.

You know, Sam and I spoke very briefly about how it's impacting folks.

Largely in the developing world where the financial system has forgotten about a lot of people.

Talk to us a little bit about what you're learning as you produce these stories.

Yeah, I mean, I'm interested in stable coins in the developing market context in particular,

just because those are the problems, those are the markets where there's like real problems to solve,

right? I think even though now kind of after the Genius Act in the U.S., people are kind of

understanding what stable coins could be good for in the U.S. It's very obvious in places like Argentina or Bolivia or Nigeria or now Nepal even, right,

the role that stable coins are playing and like what the job to be done is.

And, you know, so, but I don't think that the conditions on the ground are well understood, right? So people will say

Argentina hyperinflation, but if we really want to solve problems in Argentina with stable coins,

we really need to understand the context. And that's, I think, one of the main things that I'm

learning is, like, even though stable coins are this kind of default global technology, the way in

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