Payment Giant Visa, during its Q4 2025 earnings call on October 28, said that it had expanded support to four stablecoins across four blockchains so far. CEO Ryan McInerney stated: “We are adding support for four stablecoins that operate on four unique blockchains, representing two currencies, and we can accept and convert them to more than 25 traditional fiat currencies.”
While the CEO didn’t specify which exact stablecoins, prior disclosures dating July 2025, had confirmed support for US dollar-backed stablecoins like Paxos’ Global Dollar or USDG and Paypal’s PYUSD. It had already partnered with Circle for the USDC and added a euro-backed EURC. The company added Stellar and Avalanche to its infrastructure, extending beyond Ethereum and Solana to create a quad-chain ecosystem.
Stablecoins well integrated into payment systems
This will allow merchants in over 200 countries to accept these digital assets and convert them to more than 25 fiat currencies, enhancing settlement efficiency for remittances, business payments, and gig economy transactions.
McInerney was quick to note that “In Q4, Visa card spending pegged to stablecoins quadrupled versus a year ago.” This momentum is reason enough, as stablecoins and blockchains are no longer fringe, but moving to be fundamentals in global payments.
Billions of dollars in crypto porcessed since 2020
In late September, VISA had announced during a conference in Germany that they were piloting the Visa Direct payments platform. The pilot was aimed at testing how stablecoins coulld improve global payouts for big corporations, banks, and fintech firms.
Visa has ramped up its push into the fast-growing $2 trillion stablecoin market. In Q2 of this year, the company reported $10.17 billion in revenue, with stablecoin settlement activity contributing a whopping $200 million to that total.
Since 2020, Visa has processed over $140 billion in crypto-related flows, with stablecoin-linked card programs active in over 40 countries and volumes quadrupling year-over-year.