DCB

Most blockchains make you hold a separate native token just to pay transaction fees ETH for Ethereum. SOL for Solana. And so on @arc takes a different approach. Transaction fees on Arc are paid in USDC Why does that matter? Imagine you're a business moving $50,000 in stablecoins Instead of keeping another volatile asset in your treasury just to pay network fees, you can use the same dollar-denominated asset you're already working with That can simplify: → Payments → Treasury management → Accounting → User onboarding → Financial settlement It also makes the experience more intuitive for people who aren't interested in managing multiple tokens just to use a financial application And there's another important detail: Arc's fees remain payable in USDC as Circle explores a future transition toward Proof of Stake and the ARC token So the design isn't simply about creating another token people need to acquire It's about making blockchain fees feel more like a financial cost denominated in dollars USDC isn't just an asset on Arc. It's part of how the network is designed to operate