Morph Payments, the stablecoin payment platform for small and medium-sized merchants, has announced a major expansion introducing support for Solana and TRON alongside new payment capabilities designed to make stablecoins easier for everyday business transactions. The platform has added support for USDC and USDT on Solana and USDT on TRON, expanding the networks businesses can use to receive stablecoin payments. According to the latest announcement, payers can now pay directly from a crypto exchange account or any compatible wallet through a standard transfer, without having to connect a wallet to Morph Payments. This update builds on the platform's launch in August as a non-custodial service enabling businesses, freelancers, and globally distributed organizations to accept, send, and manage stablecoin payments.
The latest update removes the previous requirement for customers to connect their wallets to the platform first. As reported by Morph, a payer can now choose a standard transfer, copy the payment address, and send the required amount from any compatible wallet or crypto exchange account. For customers who already hold USDC or USDT on an exchange, this eliminates the need to first transfer their stablecoins into a separate self-custodial wallet simply to make a payment. For merchants, it means being able to accept stablecoin payments from a broader range of customers while continuing to track payment activity through the Morph Payments dashboard. Renna Ba, Head of Ecosystem at Morph, emphasized that for stablecoin payments to become part of everyday business, they need to stop expecting customers to understand the infrastructure underneath them, stating that their approach is to meet businesses and their customers where they already are.
The addition of Solana and TRON expands the number of networks available on Morph Payments, allowing businesses using Morph Payments to offer customers greater flexibility over how they pay. According to the announcement, TRON in particular has become one of the world's most widely used networks for USDT transfers, with strong adoption across emerging markets including Latin America and Southeast Asia. Its role in facilitating high-volume, relatively low-cost USDT transfers makes it particularly relevant for SMEs receiving payments from customers and business partners across borders. The expansion reflects Morph's broader view that businesses will increasingly operate across multiple stablecoins and networks, just as businesses today operate across different currencies and banking systems.
TRON DAO has announced that Privy is expanding its support for the TRON blockchain, giving developers and businesses more tools to build financial applications at scale. As reported by TRON DAO, developers can now use Privy to build and manage wallets and financial applications on TRON with enhanced transaction, policy, transfer, and monitoring capabilities. The expanded integration enables programmatic construction, signing, and broadcasting of supported TRON transactions, monitoring wallet activity through balance and transaction webhooks, and using policy controls to set spending limits and recipient allowlists. TRON has become a major global rail for stablecoin transfers, with the total transfer volume on the network approaching $30 trillion. The network currently hosts the largest circulating supply of USD Tether (USDT) stablecoin, which exceeds $94 billion, and has recorded over 405 million total user accounts and $29 billion in total value locked (TVL) as of September 2026.
A French family was subjected to a violent home invasion on September 20 when four hooded men forced their way into a family home in northern France. According to reports from BeInCrypto, the attackers bound the parents and two children with black tape and forced the father to hand over his access codes and move 40,000 euros. The father, who is a salaried IT worker in the crypto industry, was identified by attackers who gained access to his personal information. This incident demonstrates how customer data exposure can extend beyond wallet security to physical safety risks.
Security experts from Hacken and Zama have outlined specific recommendations for crypto industry data management. As reported by BeInCrypto, Dmytro Yasmanovych from Hacken emphasizes that companies should remove the link between order and physical delivery addresses once delivery is complete, while maintaining only necessary information for tax and warranty purposes. The experts recommend implementing zero-knowledge proofs to demonstrate asset coverage without publishing individual customer balances, and requiring second authorization for large transfers with mandatory delays that cannot be bypassed during the same session.
