The Proof-of-Reserves (POR) page for stablecoin U is now officially live.
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Binance Research released a stablecoin industry report: platform stablecoin reserves reached $53 billion, with market share rising to 57%.
Odaily Odaily that Binance Research has released an industry report titled "Stablecoins: Reshaping the Financial Landscape." The report shows that as of now, Binance's stablecoin reserves have reached $53 billion, increasing its market share from 54% to 57%, approximately $42 billion higher than the second-largest exchange. Meanwhile, in the first five months of 2026, the cumulative trading volume of TradeFi-related perpetual contracts exceeded $1.1 trillion, with Binance accounting for over $500 billion, representing approximately 47% of the market share. Furthermore, since 2022, Binance Wealth Management has distributed $1.2 billion in yield to over 14 million stablecoin users; BNB Chain sees 10 million daily stablecoin transactions and 15 million monthly active addresses, representing a market share of approximately 24% by transaction volume. The report points out that stablecoins are evolving from crypto asset trading tools into a crucial global financial settlement infrastructure, and Binance has built a one-stop stablecoin financial ecosystem covering trading, payments, yields, investment, and on-chain ecosystem.
Kakao Pay, KakaoBank to explore stablecoin opportunities with Fireblocks
Kakao Pay and KakaoBank are exploring digital asset opportunities with Fireblocks, including infrastructure for stablecoins.
Singapore weighs recognizing some foreign-issued stablecoins
Singapore is considering allowing jointly issued cross-border stablecoins into its regulatory regime, revisiting its earlier decision to restrict the framework to domestic issuance.
The Bank of Korea has released a regulatory proposal suggesting that personal stablecoin transactions exceeding $10,000 should be limited to transfers from verified wallets.
According to Mars Finance, the legal team of the Bank of Korea has published a research paper titled "Regulatory Scheme for Foreign Remittance Transactions Targeting Stablecoins," proposing regulatory recommendations for large-scale stablecoin transactions. The paper, referencing current South Korean foreign exchange control regulations, proposes constraints on stablecoin transfers exceeding $10,000 between individuals, requiring such transactions to be conducted only between officially certified wallets, along with a pre-reporting mechanism. The institution acknowledges that there are technical obstacles to fully controlling unregistered wallets, but due to anti-money laundering compliance requirements, it is necessary to strengthen restrictions on large-scale cross-border stablecoin fund flows. South Korean regulators have previously repeatedly stated the need to improve the monitoring system for cross-border crypto asset transactions using non-custodial wallets; this paper further refines and implements the regulatory approach.
Analysts: Stablecoin market capitalization shrinks by over $3 billion per month, Bitcoin's rebound lacks "fuel" support.
PANews reported on July 8th that CryptoQuant analyst Axel Adler Jr. stated that since mid-May, the stablecoin market has shifted from a source of liquidity to a source of liquidity depletion. The 30-day average inflow into stablecoin exchanges has fallen from $3.2 billion to $2.65 billion, 31% lower than the annual average of $3.86 billion; the combined market capitalization of USDT and USDC is shrinking at a rate exceeding $3 billion per month. The analyst points out that Bitcoin's 21% drop since mid-May is a direct consequence of this "fuel" shortage. Currently, the market is losing liquidity on two levels simultaneously: fewer new stablecoins are flowing into exchanges, and the dollar base itself is contracting. Improvement requires a reversal of both indicators—the 30-day average inflow returning above the annual average, and the monthly change in market capitalization returning to positive territory.
Citi Clients Can Now Take Stablecoin Payments Through Coinbase—Without Touching Crypto
Coinbase and Citi expanded an existing deal so Citi's institutional clients can accept stablecoin payments, while Coinbase business accounts run on Citi's banking rails.