11 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
On-chain royalty enforcement is mostly optional in 2026. Most marketplaces and aggregators let buyers bypass creator fees. Here is what creators still get paid for.
The preliminary approval pairs with Ripple's existing EMI to passport payments and crypto across all 30 EEA states, but the ESMA conflict test on RLUSD issuance is the real gate the CSSF still has to…
The Luxembourg 'Green Light Letter' plus a Series E investment in Flutterwave give Ripple both ends of a regulated corridor, but RLUSD's $1.6B float is still a rounding error next to USDT and USDC.
Stablecoin issuers sit on a stack of overlapping licenses across the EU, UK, US, and Asia. Here is who holds what, and why offshore shells are vanishing fast.
Issuing a stablecoin legally means picking one of four license types: an EMI, a MiCA authorization, a state money transmitter, or a new federal charter. Each has its own capital, banking, and reporting trapdoors.
Getting a stablecoin license can take 6 months to 3+ years and cost anywhere from low six figures to tens of millions of dollars.
Total value locked tells you how much money sits in a protocol. Revenue tells you how much it actually earns. Here is how the top 10 stack up in 2026.
A protocol with $5B locked can earn less than one with $200M. Here's why TVL and revenue diverge, and what the gap actually tells you.
DeFi TVL bleeds, ETF outflows hit a record, yet stablecoins ship in Japan and banks wire up tokenized rails. Today's signal is the gap.
Most NFT royalties stopped being enforced in 2023 after a marketplace fee war. Here is who still gets paid, how, and the real trade-offs for creators in 2026.
NFT royalties promised creators lifetime income on secondary sales, but most are now zero. Here is the honest story behind the collapse.
CryptoSlate
Marco De Santis