Blockchain & Digital Assets Weekly Briefing - Week 33
- danae317
- Aug 15
- 16 min read
Updated: Sep 20
Week ending 15th August 2025
From Circle’s regulated stablecoin blockchain to Swiss supermarkets adopting crypto payments, the landscape is shifting fast. Tether is enabling Lightning Network transactions for AI applications, while Harvard’s $117M Bitcoin ETF move signals growing institutional confidence. Banks are strategically backing compliant stablecoin issuers, avoiding operational risk while gaining exposure, and Wirex + Visa are expanding euro-backed stablecoin adoption across Europe. Beyond the headlines, we explore Circle’s Q2 2025 highlights, Lightning Network adoption in real-world payments, and the complex, divergent regulatory frameworks in Europe, the U.S., and Hong Kong that are shaping cross-border stablecoin issuance.
Arc to the future: Circle builds a compliantly regulated stablecoin blockchain.
Spar supermarkets embrace crypto: Switzerland's retail revolution begins.
Tether integrates Spark into WDK to enable Lightning Network payments for AI and beyond.
Harvard's $117M Bitcoin ETF bet: A strategic shift in institutional investing.
Wirex and Visa expand Circle’s euro-backed stablecoin payments in Europe.
Beyond the Brief
Circle Q2 2025 Highlights – Press Release Snapshot (August 12, 2025)
A Fidelity Report Highlights How the Lightning Network is Expanding Bitcoin’s Real-World Use Cases
Why Banks May Choose to Back Stablecoin Issuers Instead of Becoming Them
Stablecoins Without Borders: How Europe, the U.S., and Hong Kong Are Writing the Rules
Arc to the future: Circle builds a compliantly regulated stablecoin blockchain
Setting the Stage: A New Legal Era for Stablecoins
In July 2025, the GENIUS Act (Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins Act) became law, creating the first federal regulatory framework for stablecoins.
One month later, the Policy Statement 9(13) from the Federal Reserve remained firmly in effect. Simply put: state-chartered banks—insured or not—may only conduct activities that national banks can do, unless there’s explicit federal or FDIC authorization. That means no public-blockchain stablecoin operations or issuance unless the regulatory box is fully checked.
Enter Arc: Circle’s Tactical Response
On August 12, 2025, Circle unveiled Arc, an Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM)-compatible, Layer-1 blockchain purpose-built for regulated stablecoin finance. Here’s how it answers the twin pressures of the GENIUS Act and Fed policy:
Regulatory alignment from the ground up — Arc supports strict reserve compliance, transparency, and audit-readiness, aligning with the GENIUS Act’s demand for safe, liquid backing and disclosure.
Fed-friendly architecture — With governance, identity, and privacy features embedded, Arc offers a compliant framework that helps institutions—including state-chartered banks—operate without breaching Policy Statement 9(13) constraints.
Compliance-first ecosystem — Native USDC gas, on-chain foreign exchange (FX) tools, instant finality, and privacy controls make Arc a full-service platform for regulated entities to transact, convert currencies, and settle—all within a compliant digital money environment.
By launching a permissionless yet regulated blockchain with built-in compliance features—such as native USDC gas, opt-in privacy controls, and an embedded foreign exchange (FX) engine—Circle is positioning Arc as a foundation where regulated entities can operate confidently.
Arc’s FX engine isn’t just a currency swap tool—it’s an on-chain request-for-quote (RFQ) system built directly into the network. This allows participants to convert between tokenized currencies (like USDC and EURC) and other stable assets in real time, with institutional-grade price discovery and settlement happening entirely on Arc. No need for third-party exchanges or off-chain processes—everything stays within the blockchain’s regulated environment.
Public Testnet on the Horizon
Circle anticipates launching Arc’s public testnet in fall 2025, giving developers and regulated institutions the ability to explore the platform, test integrations, and validate trust and governance mechanisms ahead of full deployment.
Bonus Spotlight
Meanwhile, Stripe, in partnership with Paradigm, is reportedly also developing a permissioned blockchain—codenamed “Tempo”. While details remain sparse, this initiative further underscores growing interest from major fintech players in building compliance-first digital asset rails.
Spar supermarkets embrace crypto: Switzerland's retail revolution begins
Spar, the global grocery chain, is making waves in Switzerland by integrating cryptocurrency payments across its network of 300 stores. This initiative, a collaboration with Binance Pay and Swiss fintech firm DFX.swiss, marks a significant milestone in the country's retail sector.
A Nationwide Crypto Payment Rollout
Spar's decision to accept over 100 cryptocurrencies and stablecoins, including Bitcoin, through Binance Pay, is a pioneering move in Swiss retail. Customers can now scan a QR code at checkout, select their preferred digital asset, and complete transactions swiftly. The system, powered by DFX.swiss's OpenCryptoPay platform, ensures instant settlements in Swiss francs, eliminating gas fees and offering real-time receipts.
Economic Implications for Retailers
Beyond convenience, this shift offers financial advantages. Crypto payments could reduce merchant commission fees by up to two-thirds compared to traditional card payments. This cost-saving potential positions digital currencies as a viable alternative in the retail payment landscape.
Switzerland's Crypto-Friendly Environment
Switzerland continues to lead in cryptocurrency adoption. Cities like Zug and Lugano have already implemented Bitcoin payments for municipal services, and over 1,000 businesses across the country accept digital currencies. Spar's nationwide rollout further cements Switzerland's position as a hub for crypto innovation in everyday transactions.
Tether integrates Spark into WDK to enable Lightning Network payments for AI and beyond
Tether (USDT), the world’s largest stablecoin with a market capitalization of over $165 billion, has integrated Spark’s Bitcoin Lightning infrastructure into its Wallet Development Kit (WDK). This integration enables developers to build non-custodial wallets capable of handling both Bitcoin and USDT transactions, supporting faster, lower-cost payments across multiple platforms. It also highlights Tether’s interest in enabling emerging AI-driven systems to leverage Lightning Network capabilities, providing tools for seamless, permissionless value transfer in future applications.
“Tether is not only the most successful stablecoin company in the world by a wide margin, it’s also the most Bitcoin-aligned company in the stablecoin space." David Marcus, CEO & Co-founder, Lightspark.
What is WDK?
The open source Wallet Development Kit (WDK) is a set of developer tools provided by Tether to simplify the creation of wallets and financial applications. WDK enables developers to build non-custodial wallets that give users full control over their assets while supporting multiple payment types, including Bitcoin and stablecoins. This integration also paves the way for WDK to support autonomous agents within the QVAC ecosystem, Tether’s recently announced decentralized AI agent platform. These agents can operate independently, transact in USD₮ and Bitcoin, and interact securely at scale.
What is Spark?
Spark is a platform developed by Lightspark, a decentralized financial innovation company, that provides infrastructure for the Bitcoin Lightning Network. It helps developers connect to Lightning channels, manage transactions, and integrate Lightning payments into applications more efficiently. By combining Spark with the WDK, Tether enables wallets to utilize Lightning Network capabilities without requiring developers to manage complex node operations themselves.
For readers interested in a deeper look at how the Lightning Network is expanding Bitcoin’s practical use cases, see our related article here.
Key Features
Enhanced Wallet Development: The integration provides support for Bitcoin Layer 1, Spark, and Lightning Network functionalities, simplifying the process of building non-custodial wallets.
Universal Transaction Capabilities: Developers can incorporate instant Bitcoin and stablecoin transactions into applications across mobile, desktop, web, and embedded devices without relying on custodial infrastructure.
Support for AI and Autonomous Systems: The integration equips developers to build applications that can power autonomous agents and AI-driven systems, enabling secure, automated, and scalable value transfer.
Privacy and Permissionless Innovation: The integration supports non-custodial wallet functionality, allowing developers to build applications that prioritize user control and privacy.
"Our mission is to make Bitcoin Lightning accessible to everyone, facilitating instant global transactions while protecting custody and privacy. This is not just progress, it’s a transformative leap towards a more inclusive financial future." Paolo Ardoino, CEO of Tether
Looking Ahead
The addition of Lightning Network support in WDK reflects ongoing efforts to expand accessible, decentralized financial infrastructure. By enabling Lightning Network support and preparing for AI-driven autonomous agents, developers can offer payment experiences that work efficiently online, offline, and at scale.
Harvard's $117M Bitcoin ETF bet: A strategic shift in institutional investing
Harvard University has made a significant move into the digital asset space by investing approximately $117 million in BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT). This investment, disclosed in a recent SEC filing, positions IBIT as Harvard's fifth-largest equity holding, surpassing its stake in Alphabet (Google's parent company). The purchase of about 1.9 million IBIT shares underscores a strategic shift in Harvard's investment approach, reflecting a growing acceptance of cryptocurrency within institutional portfolios.
The IBIT fund, launched by BlackRock in January 2024, has quickly become the largest spot Bitcoin ETF, amassing over $88 billion in assets under management. It holds approximately 750,000 bitcoins, representing about 3.5% of the total supply. The fund's structure offers institutional investors a regulated and compliant vehicle to gain exposure to Bitcoin, addressing concerns related to custody and volatility.
Harvard's investment aligns with a broader trend among Ivy League institutions embracing cryptocurrency. Brown University, for instance, disclosed a $13 million stake in IBIT during the same period. This collective movement indicates a shift from viewing digital assets as speculative to considering them as legitimate components of diversified investment strategies.
The timing of Harvard's investment is notable, occurring after a strong start to 2025 for Bitcoin, driven by institutional inflows. The SEC's recent approval of increased options contracts per ETF further enhances the appeal of Bitcoin ETFs, allowing for more sophisticated trading and hedging strategies. These developments contribute to the growing integration of Bitcoin into traditional investment portfolios.
While the move signifies a progressive step for Harvard, it also reflects a broader institutional acceptance of cryptocurrency as a viable asset class. As more universities and endowments follow suit, the landscape of institutional investing continues to evolve, with digital assets playing an increasingly prominent role.
Wirex and Visa expand Circle’s euro-backed stablecoin payments in Europe
Wirex, a leading Web3 financial platform, is taking a major step toward mainstream stablecoin adoption in Europe by integrating Circle’s euro-backed stablecoin, EURC, for near real-time settlements. Partnering with Visa, this initiative aims to make blockchain-based payments faster, more efficient, and accessible to both consumers and businesses across the continent. The move highlights the growing role of stablecoins in bridging digital assets and traditional finance.
Wirex and Visa’s Strategic Collaboration
By adopting EURC, Wirex enables seamless crypto-to-fiat transactions in euros, leveraging Visa’s extensive payment infrastructure. Users can now enjoy the stability of a fiat-pegged digital asset while benefiting from the speed and transparency of blockchain payments.
This collaboration aligns with Wirex’s mission to integrate innovative financial solutions into everyday transactions, particularly as cross-border payments become increasingly vital for businesses and consumers.
EURC in the Context of Stablecoins
Circle’s EURC joins a competitive stablecoin landscape already dominated by Tether’s USDT, which holds a significant share of the market due to its liquidity and broad adoption. While Tether remains a key player, the introduction of EURC provides a euro-denominated alternative tailored to European users, offering regulatory clarity and settlement in local currency.
This development illustrates how emerging stablecoins like EURC can coexist with established ones, expanding options for users seeking reliable, blockchain-based payment solutions.
Implications for European Digital Payments
The Wirex–Visa partnership represents a pivotal moment for digital payments in Europe. By supporting EURC settlements, the collaboration demonstrates how stablecoins can enhance transaction speed, reduce costs, and improve transparency.
While the stablecoin market continues to evolve, euro-pegged solutions like EURC may gain traction among businesses and consumers looking for digital alternatives aligned with familiar fiat currencies.
Beyond the Brief
Circle Q2 2025 Highlights – Press Release Snapshot (August 12, 2025)
Circle is a leading global fintech and the issuer of the USDC stablecoin, providing blockchain-based payment and financial infrastructure for businesses and institutions.
Financial Performance
USDC Circulation
$61.3 billion at quarter-end (June 30), up 90% YoY
Grew further to $67.7 billion by August 15, 2025
Total Revenue & Reserve Income: $658 million, rising 53% YoY
Adjusted EBITDA: $126 million, up 52% YoY
Net Loss: $482 million, primarily due to $591 million in non-cash IPO-related charges:
$424 million for stock-based compensation tied to IPO vesting conditions
$167 million due to fair value increase of convertible debt from rising share price
Strategic & Corporate Developments
Successful IPO (~$1.2 billion) and the regulatory boost from the GENIUS Act being signed into law
Circle Payments Network (CPN) launched in May:
Four active payment corridors
Over 100 financial institutions in the pipeline
Expanded capabilities planned for H2 2025
Arc: Introduced as an open Layer-1 blockchain engineered for stablecoin finance—targeted to underpin CPN and full-stack opportunities in payments, FX, capital markets, with enterprise-grade features like sub-second settlement and compliance-ready structures
Expanded partnerships with Binance, Corpay, FIS, Fiserv, OKX, and others to ramp up USDC adoption across multiple sectors
Circle also committed to Pledge 1% through the Circle Foundation by reserving 2.68 million Class A shares prior to IPO
A Fidelity Report Highlights How the Lightning Network is Expanding Bitcoin’s Real-World Use Cases
The Lightning Network, a second-layer protocol built on Bitcoin, is rapidly expanding the cryptocurrency’s practical applications. According to a recent Fidelity Digital Assets report, the network is not only addressing Bitcoin’s scalability challenges but also enabling faster, lower-cost transactions. These advancements are opening new use cases—from micropayments and creator monetization to more efficient cross-border transfers—demonstrating Bitcoin’s potential beyond a simple store of value.
"As a payment rail, Lightning is one of the fastest in the world. Now, users can load it with virtually any asset. Users may even choose to use the Lightning Network over other comparatively fast alternatives because it is backed and secured by Bitcoin." Fidelity Digital Assets Report
Key Developments in the Lightning Network
Enhanced Capital Efficiency: The average capacity of public Lightning Network channels has increased by 118% since 2018, allowing for larger transactions with fewer channels. This shift indicates a maturation of the network, with participants favoring well-connected, high-capacity nodes over numerous smaller ones.
Transaction Speed and Cost: Optimized participants can achieve transaction fees as low as 0% and complete payments in under half a second. This efficiency positions the Lightning Network as a competitive alternative to traditional payment systems.
Growth in Adoption: In 2024, more businesses integrated the Lightning Network than in previous years, a trend expected to continue into 2025. Major U.S.-based exchanges like Kraken and Coinbase have incorporated Lightning payments, signaling increasing mainstream acceptance.
Expanding Use Cases
Micropayments: The Lightning Network enables small-value transactions, such as paying per article or song, facilitating a shift from subscription models to pay-per-use systems in digital content consumption.
Cross-Border Payments: By reducing fees and transaction times, the Lightning Network enhances the efficiency of international money transfers, benefiting both businesses and consumers.
Creator Monetization: Platforms like Nostr leverage the Lightning Network to allow users to send micropayments directly to content creators, bypassing traditional intermediaries and fostering a more direct financial relationship.
Looking Ahead
Voltage CEO Graham Krizek projects that the Lightning Network could capture 5% of global stablecoin transaction volume by 2028, driven by increased retail and institutional adoption, according to a CoinTelegraph report. This forecast aligns with current trends in stablecoin regulation and infrastructure development, highlighting the growing optimism about the Lightning Network's potential to compete with centralized stablecoin channels.
These advancements highlight how the Lightning Network is expanding Bitcoin’s utility for everyday transactions, complementing its role as a store of value by offering faster, lower-cost payments and greater scalability in the digital economy.
Why Banks May Choose to Back Stablecoin Issuers Instead of Becoming Them
In the wake of the recently enacted GENIUS Act, banks now have a clear legal pathway to issue payment stablecoins directly. Yet, an underexamined provision of the law may influence how—and whether—they seize that opportunity.
The Act’s bankruptcy framework grants super-priority status to stablecoin holders. As Section 9(a) states:
“In any case under title 11, United States Code, payment stablecoin holders shall have priority over all other claims, including administrative expenses under section 503(b).”
The statute also removes stablecoin reserves from the bankruptcy estate. Section 9(b) provides:
“Assets maintained to satisfy the reserve requirements… shall not be deemed property of the estate.”
While these provisions strengthen consumer protections, they also mean that reserve assets are excluded from use for legal fees, administrative costs, or ongoing operations during reorganization. In practice, that leaves fewer funds available to keep the issuer running once insolvency hits.
For banks, this structure carries material risk. An issuing entity could become administratively insolvent almost immediately upon entering bankruptcy, making recovery or restructuring difficult. Unlike traditional banking products—where capital and liquidity buffers can be deployed flexibly—stablecoin reserves under the GENIUS Act are legally locked for holder repayment.
Compounding the challenge is how easily a stablecoin issuer’s financial position can deteriorate. A sudden drop in interest rates can slash earnings from reserve assets such as Treasury bills. Operational overspending—on compliance, technology, or marketing—can deplete retained earnings. Even a temporary mismatch between redemptions and reserve liquidity can force asset sales at unfavorable prices. Under the GENIUS Act’s strict reserve segregation, these stresses can lead to bankruptcy with little capacity to restructure.
As a result, some banks may find it more attractive to invest in, partner with, or acquire stakes in compliant stablecoin issuers rather than establish their own issuance platforms. This strategy allows them to participate in the growth of blockchain-based payments while limiting direct exposure to the operational and legal complexities of issuance.
In this sense, the GENIUS Act could accelerate institutional capital flowing into the stablecoin sector—but not necessarily from newly minted bank-issued tokens. Instead, the near-term trend may favor a model where banks act as strategic investors, supporting specialized issuers that shoulder the regulatory obligations and operational risk.
For market participants, this shift could bring more sophisticated oversight, deeper liquidity, and broader integration between stablecoins and traditional banking infrastructure—without banks needing to retool their balance sheets to accommodate issuance.
Stablecoins Without Borders: How Europe, the U.S., and Hong Kong Are Writing the Rules
Stablecoins promise seamless, borderless value—but regulation hasn’t kept pace. Europe, the U.S., and Hong Kong are all rolling out distinct rulebooks. Europe’s MiCA focuses on broad crypto regulation; the U.S. has enacted the GENIUS Act; and Hong Kong has just finalized its licensing model. Below is a refined comparison of their frameworks.
Feature | Europe – MiCA | U.S. – GENIUS Act | Hong Kong – Stablecoin Regime |
Scope | All crypto-assets including stablecoins | U.S.-issued payment stablecoins only | Local fiat-referenced stablecoins (FRS) issued or marketed in HK |
Issuer Incorporation Requirement | Issuers must be authorized in EU (no explicit local incorporation requirement) | Issuers must be U.S. entities to be “permitted” | Issuers must be licensed by HKMA; can be HK-based or issuing HKD-linked FRS outside HK |
Reserve Requirements | 1:1 full backing with high-quality assets | 100% reserve backing at 1:1 with U.S. dollars, Treasuries, or highly liquid assets | 1:1 backing with high-quality liquid fiat assets; full reserve required |
Disclosure & Reporting | Regular (periodic) reserve and transparency disclosure | Monthly public disclosures of reserve composition; third-party examinations required | Licensing includes AML/KYC and issuance guidelines; public registry; HKMA supervision; no license has yet been issued |
Licensing & Oversight | EU-wide authorization through ESMA/national authorities | Permitted issuers under federal/state regime; dual supervisory path | Mandatory HKMA license for local FRS issuers and foreign HK-linked offerings |
Implementation & Enforcement Timeline | MiCA applicable since mid-2024 | Signed into law July 18, 2025; effective 18 months post-enactment or 120 days after implementing rulemaking—whichever is earlier, expected around early 2027 | Effective August 1, 2025; licenses expected from early 2026 |
Geographic Reach | Harmonized across all 27 EU member states | U.S. jurisdiction only, with potential for reciprocity if foreign regimes deemed comparable | Limited to Hong Kong jurisdiction; includes HKD-linked FRS even if issued abroad |
Three Regions, Three Philosophies
Europe (MiCA) emphasizes harmonization and applies broadly across crypto-assets.
U.S. (GENIUS Act) focuses strictly on U.S. payment stablecoin issuance, with solid reserve and transparency mandates.
Hong Kong aims for a targeted and controlled entry into regulated stablecoins, leveraging licensing, public registries, and AML/KYC.
Why Interoperability Isn’t Straightforward
The tricky thing is that at first glance, these three frameworks do look very similar — all require:
1:1 reserve backing
Licensing or authorization
Regular disclosure
Prudential oversight
But there are hidden mismatches that make direct interoperability hard without one side bending its rules.
Area | Hidden Difference | Why It Blocks Interoperability |
Definition of “Stablecoin” | MiCA covers all asset-referenced tokens, including non-fiat-pegged ones; GENIUS and Hong Kong focus only on fiat-referenced payment stablecoins. | A euro- or multi-currency-pegged token under MiCA might not qualify under GENIUS or HK definitions. |
Regulatory Perimeter | MiCA provides a single EU passport for 27 member states; GENIUS allows state + federal pathways; HK is purely national. | A token authorized in one jurisdiction may need entirely separate approvals elsewhere. |
Reserve Asset Eligibility | MiCA allows “high-quality liquid assets” in multiple currencies; GENIUS restricts to USD, short-term Treasuries, and cash equivalents; HK focuses on HKD-linked reserves. | A MiCA-compliant reserve (e.g., mixed currencies) could fail GENIUS or HK rules. |
Issuer Location Rules | MiCA permits non-EU entities if authorized and compliant; GENIUS requires U.S. incorporation; HK mandates local licensing for HKD-linked tokens. | A MiCA-authorized issuer outside the U.S. cannot issue under GENIUS without a U.S. entity. |
Issuer Status | MiCA allows banks, e-money institutions, and other authorized non-bank entities supervised by EU regulators; GENIUS restricts issuance to banks and federally licensed entities; HK mandates licensed local entities. | A MiCA non-bank issuer may be blocked from issuing in the U.S. or HK without a banking partner or local license. |
Supervisory Structure | MiCA: centralized under ESMA + national regulators; GENIUS: federal + state banking supervisors; HK: HKMA only. | Multi-jurisdictional coordination is complex and slow; overlapping authorities make oversight difficult. |
Enforcement Timelines | MiCA is already active; GENIUS Act starts 2027; HK licensing starts 2026. | Misaligned timelines prevent synchronized compliance and cross-border issuance. |
The Core Problem
The legal DNA of each framework is tied to domestic financial policy:
MiCA was designed to unify 27 different EU banking and securities systems.
GENIUS Act was built around U.S. banking federalism (state vs. federal charters).
Hong Kong’s regime is a competitive positioning move to attract Asia’s stablecoin business while keeping capital controls intact.
Even if the rules look similar on paper, they were written for different political, economic, and supervisory contexts. That makes mutual recognition tricky unless each jurisdiction explicitly agrees to accept the other’s licenses and reserve definitions.
The main beneficiaries of these divergent stablecoin frameworks are:
Banks and Federally Licensed Entities
In the U.S. (GENIUS) and Hong Kong, only banks or licensed entities can issue stablecoins.
They benefit from reduced competition from fintechs or non-bank issuers and capture revenues from issuance, custody, and payments.
National Regulators and Central Banks
They maintain control over monetary policy and financial stability.
By enforcing local rules, they can limit foreign stablecoins and ensure oversight of domestic financial activity.
Infrastructure and Compliance Providers
Wallet providers, custody firms, and compliance solution vendors can monetize services for KYC, custody, and reserve management.
Divergent requirements, like Hong Kong’s holder-level KYC, create business opportunities for specialized infrastructure.
Domestic Governments / Tax Authorities
They gain financial transparency and tax revenue, as tokens are issued and tracked under local supervision.
Authorized Issuers in Multiple Jurisdictions
Entities that navigate MiCA, GENIUS, and HK rules successfully can profit from cross-border issuance advantages and first-mover market positions.
Usually large, well-funded corporations or established financial institutions that can handle the complexity and cost of complying with multiple regulatory regimes.
Resources Required: They need legal, compliance, and operational teams capable of navigating MiCA (EU), GENIUS (U.S.), and Hong Kong frameworks simultaneously.
First-Mover Advantage: Being authorized across multiple jurisdictions allows them to launch stablecoins internationally, capture early market share, and build network effects.
Barrier to Entry: Smaller fintechs or startups usually cannot afford the licensing, reserve management, KYC infrastructure, and legal costs, so large corporations dominate.
WHAT WE ARE READING (OR WATCHING)
The Stablecoin Standard
Ethereum Wallet MetaMask Will Likely Unveil Its Own Stablecoin this Week
Western Union Mulls Its Own Stablecoin as Payments Rivalry Grows
Stablecoin Will Touch Every Part of the Economy, MoneyGram
Governance Watch
Binance Reopens Earn Products to UK Users Following Regulatory Approval
China Tells Brokers to Stop Touting Stablecoins to Cool Frenzy
The Onboarding Wave
Hana Bank partners with US crypto stablecoin operator Circle
The Nakamoto Engine
Booming Bitcoin Muscles Into an Old-School Investment Club
On the Launchpad
Fintech giant Stripe building ‘Tempo’ blockchain with crypto VC Paradigm
Crypto on the Balance Sheet
Ether Treasury Companies to Eventually Own 10% of Supply: Standard Chartered
Meliuz Reports Stellar Financial Results, Achieves 908% BTC Yield
13F Update: Hedge Fund Brevan Howard Increases BTC Exposure by 74%
13F Update: Wells Fargo's BTC Exposure Skyrockets
Beyond the Chain
Relaunching the Coinbase Stablecoin Bootstrap Fund to Boost DeFi Liquidity
This article is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial advice. Please do your own research or consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.
