ESMA 将 Ripple Payments Europe 等 14 家加密公司纳入 MiCA 注册名单
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Ripple has been fully licensed by MiCA CASP and can provide crypto asset services in 30 EEA countries.
According to Mars Finance, The Block reports that Ripple has announced it has received full MiCA CASP (Crypto Asset Service Provider) authorization from Luxembourg's financial regulator CSSF, allowing it to legally provide crypto asset services in all 30 countries of the European Economic Area.
Ripple receives full MiCA (Mini-Asset Provider License) from Luxembourg CSSF.
PANews reported on July 6 that, according to The Block, Ripple announced it has received a full MiCA license from the Luxembourg CSSF to provide crypto asset services in all 30 European Economic Area countries.
Analysis: MiCA will be fully implemented on July 1st, potentially impacting the platform migration of over ten million European encrypted users.
According to Odaily Odaily, with the EU's Crypto Asset Market Regulation Act (MiCA) set to take full effect on July 1, industry insiders predict that the European crypto market will see a large-scale platform restructuring, with more than 10 million users potentially facing the need to switch trading platforms. SwissBorg executive Alex Fazel stated that the new MiCA regulations are forcing a large number of exchanges to cease or restrict their services in the EU. The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) has warned that institutions without MiCA licenses must gradually exit the market after the deadline and assist users in migrating to compliant platforms or self-custodied wallets. Data shows that by 2024, there may be more than 3,000 virtual asset service providers (VASPs) in Europe, of which about 80% are expected to exit the market after the regulatory transition. Analysis indicates that Binance and other exchanges have already adjusted their European business strategies, while Coinbase and OKX are attracting users to migrate through incentive programs. Amid tightening regulations, industry competition is shifting from "customer acquisition through subsidies" to "competition based on compliance and trust systems." (CoinDesk)
With MiCA about to take full effect, WasabiCard is strengthening its global compliance strategy and empowering a new era of stablecoin payments for businesses.
According to ChainCatcher, with the EU's Crypto Asset Market Regulation (MiCA) set to fully take effect on July 1, 2026, the European digital asset market is entering a new era of unified regulation. As the global regulatory system becomes increasingly sophisticated, stablecoin payments are evolving from a focus on "simply pursuing efficiency" to a focus on "compliance, transparency, and trustworthiness," and are rapidly becoming a core infrastructure for enterprise-level payments. As an enterprise-level stablecoin payment infrastructure provider, WasabiCard consistently adheres to a "compliance-first" development philosophy. By continuously strengthening its core risk control capabilities, including AML (Anti-Money Laundering), KYC (Know Your Customer), and KYB (Know Your Business), WasabiCard is committed to building a secure, transparent, and sustainable global payment foundation. With stablecoins rapidly penetrating core business scenarios such as corporate treasury management, cross-border payments, and B2B settlements, compliance capabilities have become the primary consideration for enterprises when choosing payment channels. In the future, WasabiCard will leverage its core capabilities of "global card issuance, stablecoin payments, global remittances and fund distribution" to deeply integrate its robust compliance system with business scenarios, helping global enterprises confidently navigate the evolving regulatory environment and comprehensively enhance the security and compliance efficiency of their global operations.
With the EU's MiCA transition period nearing its end, ESMA is urging unlicensed encryption service providers to cease operations.
According to Foresight News , the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) has issued a public statement calling on unauthorized crypto asset service providers (CASPs) to take steps to orderly terminate their business activities in the EU by July 1, 2026, when the MiCA transition period ends. This includes ceasing to accept new EU clients and providing services such as the sale or transfer of crypto assets.
OKX Europe Head: Approximately 80% of cryptocurrency exchanges will not be able to survive under the new MiCA regulations.
According to Odaily, OKX Europe CEO Erald Ghoos stated that approximately 80% of cryptocurrency exchanges will not be able to survive under the European cryptocurrency market regulation MiCA. With the transition period ending on July 1st, the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) has mandated that unauthorized platforms cease providing services to EU clients. Ghoos points out that approximately 60% of European crypto users are still using platforms unauthorized by MiCA, and most platforms have no hope of obtaining authorization. Of the 27 EU member states, 20 have completed their transition period, and companies not listed in the register after July 1st will be unable to legally provide services in the EU. Currently, over 200 service providers have received full authorization. (The Block)