18 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
New Canadian CEO Eric Richmond wants derivatives, DeFi and tokenized products on par with U.S. access. Canada needs a national digital-asset instrument, he says, or it falls behind.
A proposal to ban cryptocurrency donations to political parties has cleared a significant parliamentary vote in Canada…
Stablecoin rules now exist in the EU, US, Hong Kong, and Singapore. Here is how each framework treats issuance, reserves, disclosure, and cross-border access.
The EU is now the most harmonized major market, the US the most fragmented, and Asia is splitting between licensing-first hubs and prohibition.
As Washington locks down stablecoins and bans a retail CBDC, MiCA forces smaller players out. The map of who clears dollars is being redrawn in real time.
Two US agencies claim overlapping authority over stablecoins. Here is the actual jurisdictional map, the open court cases, and where the lines remain undefined.
CFTC and SEC push the US toward a clearer digital-asset regime while MiCA forces, AML caps and an Illinois transfer tax squeeze the same rails from across the Atlantic.
Crypto rules now span four tiers, from outright bans to licensed hubs. A 2024 snapshot of who bans, restricts, regulates, and welcomes crypto activity across 20+ jurisdictions.
Circle lands a federal charter, SWIFT turns on a blockchain ledger, and BTC holds a 307-day band while exchanges show real movement at the edges.
Standard Chartered in Dubai mints USDC for global clients on the same day SEC Chair Atkins unveils an on-chain plan for US capital markets. The capital race just got jurisdictional.
Today’s headlines read less like a market and more like a civilisational stress test — a war economy, a ban posture in Delhi, a rulebook in Washington, and a stablecoin redrawing of money at the edges.
Attention is rotating off bleeding BTC and onto tokenization, stablecoins and AI infra. The trade isn't which coin, it's which plumbing.
While ETF flows snapped back and Bessent made stablecoins a state project, the tape kept treating policy support like weather and capital kept walking toward AI.
Capital is rerouting from a tightening EU and a bleeding US ETF complex toward Asia, stablecoins, and a maturing institutional plumbing layer.
The GENIUS Act sets US rules for payment stablecoins: 100% reserves, no yield, and a new OCC license. Here is what it actually changes.
The GENIUS Act gives the OCC the federal stablecoin issuer license, but the SEC's claim over yield-bearing tokens and the CFTC's derivatives reach leave real seams unfilled.
A CBDC ban lands, USDC grabs a bank charter, and Strategy finally sells some BTC. The crowd is watching institutions move faster than the timeline.
From Tokyo's Diet to the White House to DTCC's production rails, the institutions building crypto's next phase moved on the same day.
CoinDesk
Lina Haddad
Marco De Santis
Sofia Almeida
Ethan Brooks