12 result(s) for “stablecoins”
A new central committee resolution expands anti graft scrutiny to include virtual currency, blockchain and cross border capital flows, underscoring Beijing’s focus on tech enabled concealment even as the state pursues its own digital currency rollout.
China has directed construction of a state coordinated national blockchain network and related computing infrastructure, positioning distributed ledger technology as a foundational layer for industry while reaffirming the ban on private cryptocurrencies.
Hong Kong regulators approved round the clock secondary trading for two tokenized money market funds on October 27, 2026, opening a retail path for blockchain-based fund units and creating a live use case that links licensed digital asset platforms with mainland China asset managers.
Beijing on October 21 released formal guidance that directs central and local authorities to build a nationwide blockchain network alongside an integrated computing power platform, signalling a coordinated push to embed distributed ledger technology into industrial infrastructure while excluding token markets.
China on October 9 included construction of a national blockchain network in a 19 point policy to fuse the digital and real economies, a move that accelerates state controlled blockchain infrastructure while keeping cryptocurrency restrictions in place.
A Chainalysis report published October 5, 2026 finds a dramatic rise in peer to peer stablecoin transfers inside mainland China, as users shift to self custody and on chain rails despite strict domestic bans. The trend raises new enforcement and policy questions for Beijing and for international markets handling yuan-linked flows.
China’s push to embed the digital yuan deeper into its banking system moved forward on October 3, 2026, as government and central bank documents and reporting updated targets for commercial bank participation and technical integration. The revision signals Beijing’s intent to make the e-CNY a routine part of retail and cross border payments while keeping tight policy control.
Six of Canada’s largest banks have launched a collaborative pilot to move Canadian dollar deposits on a shared tokenized ledger, a milestone that could speed payments, reshape interbank settlement, and test how existing banking rules apply to on chain money.
A major attempt to establish comprehensive US cryptocurrency rules has stalled in the Senate, leaving exchanges, investors and digital-asset companies facing continued uncertainty while regulators consider what can be done under existing law.
S&P Global has agreed to acquire blockchain-security specialist OpenZeppelin, bringing smart-contract risk analysis into one of traditional finance's largest financial-data businesses as tokenized assets and stablecoins move further into the mainstream.
A new five-year US regulatory framework is opening the door for qualifying platforms to trade tokenized versions of traditional stocks, potentially bringing blockchain settlement and digital ownership infrastructure deeper into mainstream finance.
Bitcoin remained above $76,000 after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates for the first time since 2023, while a broader cryptocurrency rebound forced hundreds of millions of dollars in leveraged positions to close.