From transaction sequence judgment to domain-specific model training, Coinbase brings fraud prevention Agents into payment risk control.

AML registration, user asset protection, and security tokens advance along two legal pathways

The new draft designs two regulated pathways for investment advisers' direct custody and state trust company custody.

Enterprises can automatically convert between fiat accounts and on-chain funds, and merchants no longer need to hold stablecoins themselves

BIS data shows that nearly half of AI internal investment amounts are accompanied by commercial supply relationships.

The GENIUS Act begins to translate into daily valuation, redemption processing, capital measurement, and continuous reporting.

When a game leak was turned into an on-chain transaction fee business—what happened to content infringement, market incentives, and tracing evidence.

A 49-to-50 procedural vote, and how it hands regulatory initiative back to the SEC and CFTC.

How the SFC and HKMA divide responsibilities, and how trading, issuance, custody, and intermediary services will be integrated into the same regulatory framework

From cross-border USD transactions to Singapore dollar domestic payments, the banking system is rewriting the boundaries of 24/7 settlement. This article analyzes how the SWIFT shared ledger is transforming institutional-grade digital payments from the perspectives of technical architecture, financial impact, legal relationships, and industry competition.

It is evolving from a global payment network into a digital currency infrastructure platform. VSP connects stablecoins, tokenized deposits, and AI Agent payments into a unified, institution-grade operating environment.

SWIFT’s shared ledger represents the traditional financial system proactively adopting blockchain technology, aiming to reconstruct the future global settlement infrastructure through tokenized deposits and institutional-grade digital networks.

Circle's flagship product USDC and its underlying asset custody infrastructure are now formally integrated into the U.S. federal regulatory framework.

On June 30, 2026, Open Standard announced the launch of a new dollar-pegged stablecoin (Open USD, OUSD). On the day of the announcement, the stock price of USDC issuer Circle (NYSE: CRCL) experienced a decline of approximately 15% to 18%. Despite not being officially launched and having zero circulating supply, the release of OUSD has captured market attention.

On March 20 of this year, the Senate Banking Committee reached a legislative compromise — the Tillis-Alsobrooks Compromise. This bipartisan agreement targeting the CLARITY Act addresses the biggest conflict between the banking and crypto industries over the past year: Should stablecoins be permitted to generate yields? Moving from an initial blanket ban to the current classification policy on interest-bearing stablecoins, the regulatory stance is evolving.