US EditionStablecoins Are Finally Stable Enough To Go Mainstream!
- The U.S. Senate passed the GENIUS Act on June 17, 2025, establishing a regulatory framework for dollar-pegged stablecoins in the United States.
- This legislation followed extensive efforts, including Singapore's earlier regulatory leadership with the Monetary Authority of Singapore finalizing its stablecoin framework in August 2023.
- The GENIUS Act requires stablecoins to be fully backed 1:1 by liquid reserves like cash or short-term U.S. Treasuries and mandates monthly disclosures and annual independent audits.
- Experts highlight that while stablecoins offer faster, cheaper payments globally and institutional adoption is growing, broader consumer use depends on regulatory clarity, integration with existing payment systems, and meaningful incentives.
- This regulatory progress suggests stablecoins are poised for mainstream financial inclusion and innovation, but adoption will evolve gradually as compliance standards and infrastructure mature.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Stablecoins Could Save Indians Over $60 Billion
Stablecoins:- India’s digital payments leadership is reshaping global finance. Yet, one layer remains stuck in inefficiency: cross-border transactions. Remittances and trade payments still rely on slow, expensive legacy rails. But that could soon change—with stablecoins poised to be the next breakthrough. Stablecoins, digital tokens backed 1:1 by fiat currency and issued on public blockchains, are The post Stablecoins Could Save Indians Over $60…
Tokenized Deposits vs. Stablecoins: What’s the Difference and Why It Matters
At this point, if you’ve been working in the financial services industry since January, you’ve likely heard of stablecoins, and you may have heard of tokenized deposits. What may still be unclear, however, are the differences and similarities between the two. Blockchain-powered financial infrastructure is on the rise, and it’s important for banks, fintechs, and regulators to understand new developments in the space, what’s possible, and what’s n…
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