Group 1 - The core argument suggests that discussions around stablecoin legislation in the U.S. as a means to alleviate national debt are premature, given the current market size of stablecoins compared to the vast U.S. national debt [2] - The largest stablecoin currently has a market cap in the billions, which is insignificant when compared to the $36 trillion U.S. national debt [2] - China is unlikely to permit the circulation of foreign stablecoins or the issuance of domestic stablecoins due to concerns over its foreign exchange control system being compromised [4] Group 2 - There is a belief that if the Chinese yuan is expected to depreciate over the next 30 years, individuals may prefer to use stablecoins, which are pegged to the U.S. dollar, over the digital yuan [6] - The interest rates on U.S. Treasury bonds are significantly higher than those offered by Chinese banks, making stablecoins more attractive for investment [6] - The potential legalization of stablecoins in China could lead to instability in the yuan, as it would challenge the existing foreign exchange control framework [8]