The emergence of Bitcoin and Ethereum within the $TON ecosystem can be seen as a stage at which the network begins to work not only with its native assets, but also with key elements of the entire crypto economy. In practice, this means that the infrastructure is already capable of supporting the liquidity of global instruments without the need to withdraw funds outside the network.

In the cbBTC and WETH formats, these assets are represented in $TON while maintaining a 1:1 peg to the underlying BTC and ETH. However, what is important here is not so much the fact of their integration as the way in which interaction with them is structured within the network.

Exchange operations and liquidity management take place through the STONfi architecture, where such assets become part of the overall environment rather than a separate, isolated direction. Through routing and liquidity pooling, they are integrated into existing ecosystem processes.

Additionally, the distribution of liquidity between connected services is provided by the Omniston protocol. This allows applications to access cbBTC and WETH without having to develop their own exchange mechanisms.

Thus, BTC and ETH begin to function within $TON on a par with other network tools, transitioning from the status of external assets to an integral part of the internal infrastructure.