‘Euro stablecoin isn’t enough’: EU issuers make case for USD tokens
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European stablecoin issuer AllUnity launches USD stablecoin USDAU
AllUnity is launching USDAU, its fourth fiat-backed stablecoin, expanding a MiCA-regulated lineup that already covers the euro, Swiss franc and Swedish krona.
One week after the full implementation of the EU's MiCA (Military Qualification and Control) system, 21 stablecoin issuers and over 270 crypto service providers have obtained regulatory qualifications.
According to Odaily Odaily, Patrick Hansen, Senior Director of EU Strategy and Policy at Circle, cited MiCA provisional registration data from the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) to release statistics on compliant institutions one week after the full implementation of the regulations. Currently, there are 21 authorized electronic money token (EMT) issuers in the EU, distributed across 12 member states, issuing a total of 35 EMTs pegged to 8 fiat currencies. France continues to lead other member states with 6 licensed issuers. Meanwhile, the number of approved asset reference token (ART) issuers remains at 0, while the total number of registered crypto asset service providers (CASPs) under the MiCA framework has exceeded 270.
50,000 Europeans call on EU to ease stablecoin rewards restrictions in MiCA review
A 50,000-letter campaign is pressing Brussels to rethink stablecoin rewards as EU central banks seek broader changes to MiCA’s stablecoin rules.
Federal Reserve Unveils Stablecoin Rules on Reserves and Capital
The central bank opened two proposals for comment under the GENIUS Act, requiring issuers it supervises to back tokens fully with safe assets and creating an application process for banks seeking to issue stablecoins.
US lawmakers from gaming states urge SCOTUS to take up Kalshi case
The case between New Jersey authorities and a prediction market company, if accepted by the Supreme Court, could result in clarity for state and federal officials over sports bets.
Stablecoin growth could boost dollar dominance, US Treasury demand: BoE official
A Bank of England policy maker said digital dollars could expand access to the US currency while turning stablecoin issuers into bigger buyers of government debt.