Bolivian fintech startup Peso has integrated its payment services with Yango Food, allowing users in Bolivia to order meals and pay in USDT through the Peso app. The setup is designed to make stablecoin spending look like a conventional digital payment experience: users can hold U.S. dollar balances in the app and pay through QR codes or local cards without needing a traditional bank account or handling crypto wallets directly. The rollout comes as Bolivia faces persistent dollar liquidity constraints, with physical U.S. dollars becoming harder to access and USDT gaining wider use in payments and savings as of mid-2026. The partnership points to a broader fintech model in which stablecoin utility is delivered through familiar consumer interfaces while blockchain complexity stays in the background. Bolivia’s regulatory framework for digital asset payments is still developing after the country only relatively recently lifted its ban on cryptocurrency transactions.