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Hong Kong Issues First Stablecoin Licenses To HSBC, Standard Chartered JV

The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) has issued its first stablecoin licenses to The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited (HSBC) and Anchorpoint Financial Limited, a joint venture between Standard Chartered, Animoca Brands, and Hong Kong Telecom. This follows the implementation of Hong Kong’s Stablecoins Ordinance in August 2025, which established a licensing framework for fiat-backed cryptocurrency issuers. The HKMA received 36 applications but approved only two in this initial phase, as anticipated by Chief Executive Eddie Yue. Amid a broader downturn in digital assets, the stablecoin market has remained resilient, with its combined market cap holding near all-time highs since Q4 2025. Meanwhile, Bitcoin has declined over 42% in the same period. At the time of writing, Bitcoin was trading around $72,200, up more than 8% over the past week.

bitcoinist04/11 07:02

Hong Kong Issues First Stablecoin Licenses To HSBC, Standard Chartered JV

bitcoinist04/11 07:02

HSBC Bank and Anchorpoint Financial win Hong Kong’s first stablecoin licenses – Details

Hong Kong has issued its first stablecoin licenses to institutional, bank-backed entities HSBC Bank and Anchorpoint Financial (backed by Standard Chartered, Animoca Brands, and HKT). This marks the formal launch of the city's strict stablecoin regulatory framework, which prioritizes established players with strong compliance, capital reserves, and regulatory respect. The cautious, limited approval process may slow broader market participation and innovation in the near term but is designed to ensure user protection, risk management, and overall trust. The regime, which came into effect in August 2025, includes stringent rules on reserves, governance, and anti-money laundering controls.

ambcrypto04/10 14:02

HSBC Bank and Anchorpoint Financial win Hong Kong’s first stablecoin licenses – Details

ambcrypto04/10 14:02

After Two Years and 36 Applicants Narrowed to 2! Hong Kong's First Batch of Stablecoin Licenses Issued, HSBC and Standard Chartered Successfully Break Through

Hong Kong has issued its first batch of stablecoin licenses to two institutions after a two-year regulatory process. The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) granted approval to HSBC and AnchorFin Tech Limited, a joint venture involving Standard Chartered Bank, HKT, and Animoca Brands. The licensed entities are expected to launch regulated stablecoins by mid-to-late this year. The move marks a major milestone in Hong Kong’s digital asset development, following the introduction of a sandbox arrangement in March 2024 and the formal enactment of the Stablecoin Ordinance in August 2025. Initially, over 70 companies showed interest in applying, but only 36 eventually submitted applications. The HKMA emphasized a cautious and quality-focused approach to licensing. This development is seen as a key step in strengthening Hong Kong’s position as an international digital asset hub. It is expected to promote the use of compliant stablecoins in areas such as cross-border payments, tokenized securities, and decentralized finance (DeFi), while ensuring user protection and risk management. The issuance of the first licenses is viewed not as an endpoint, but as the beginning of a broader expansion of Hong Kong’s stablecoin ecosystem.

Odaily星球日报04/10 09:56

After Two Years and 36 Applicants Narrowed to 2! Hong Kong's First Batch of Stablecoin Licenses Issued, HSBC and Standard Chartered Successfully Break Through

Odaily星球日报04/10 09:56

Hong Kong Freezes Stablecoin Rollout, Leaving HSBC, Standard Chartered Waiting

Hong Kong has postponed the issuance of its first batch of stablecoin licenses, delaying approvals for major applicants like HSBC and Standard Chartered. The delay, attributed to money laundering concerns, may lead to stricter KYC regulations. This setback affects 36 applicants and follows mainland China's earlier crackdown on stablecoins due to regulatory and illegal activity risks. Despite initial plans to issue a small number of licenses in March, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) has not yet granted any approvals. The article also notes similar regulatory delays in South Korea, while Japan and the U.S. have advanced their stablecoin frameworks. The stablecoin market cap remains strong at $316 billion, a new all-time high. Bitcoin is trading around $68,700, down 4% over the week.

bitcoinist04/02 07:01

Hong Kong Freezes Stablecoin Rollout, Leaving HSBC, Standard Chartered Waiting

bitcoinist04/02 07:01

HSBC, Standard Chartered To Receive First Stablecoin Licenses In Hong Kong – Report

Hong Kong is expected to issue its first stablecoin licenses within two weeks, with HSBC and Standard Chartered reportedly among the first recipients. The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) is prioritizing institutions already authorized to issue banknotes, favoring them for their strong capital base and ability to ensure safety and adoption. The Stablecoins Ordinance, enacted last August, requires any issuer of fiat-referenced stablecoins, especially HKD-denominated tokens, to obtain a license. Standard Chartered, in a joint venture with Animoca Brands and HKT, plans to issue an HKD-pegged stablecoin and has participated in the HKMA’s sandbox program. HSBC, though not part of the sandbox, has engaged with digital asset players and focused on tokenization projects. The move comes as China tightens restrictions on virtual assets and tokenization domestically, positioning Hong Kong as a regulated testing ground for financial innovation and a gateway for Chinese assets on the blockchain.

bitcoinist03/14 09:01

HSBC, Standard Chartered To Receive First Stablecoin Licenses In Hong Kong – Report

bitcoinist03/14 09:01

HSBC and Standard Chartered Expected to Receive Hong Kong’s First Stablecoin Licenses

HSBC and Standard Chartered are expected to be among the first to receive stablecoin issuer licenses in Hong Kong under the new regulatory framework established by the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA). The Stablecoin Ordinance, passed in 2025, requires businesses to obtain official approval before issuing fiat-backed stablecoins. The initial licensing round will be limited, with only a small number of approvals expected soon. This move is part of Hong Kong's strategy to build a regulated digital-asset ecosystem, balancing innovation with investor protection. The involvement of major traditional banks like HSBC and Standard Chartered could help integrate regulated stablecoins into global finance, improving the efficiency of cross-border payments and settlements.

TheNewsCrypto03/13 09:33

HSBC and Standard Chartered Expected to Receive Hong Kong’s First Stablecoin Licenses

TheNewsCrypto03/13 09:33

While Everyone Is Selling Software Stocks, HSBC Says You're Wrong

Amid a severe selloff in software stocks dubbed the "SaaSpocalypse" in early 2026, HSBC’s U.S. tech research head Stephen Bersey published a contrarian report titled "Software Will Eat AI." He argues that the market’s fear—that AI agents will replace traditional enterprise software—is a misjudgment. Instead, Bersey contends that AI will be absorbed into existing software platforms, becoming an embedded capability rather than a disruptor. Key points from the report include: - AI lacks the depth to replace complex enterprise systems due to training data limitations and inability to replicate decades of proprietary business logic. - "Vibe coding" and AI-native approaches overestimate the ability to rebuild reliable, large-scale enterprise software from scratch. - High switching costs and trust in incumbent software providers create durable barriers. Bersey believes software companies with deep data moats and AI integration capabilities—such as Oracle, Microsoft, Salesforce, and ServiceNow—are well-positioned to monetize AI through task-based agents operating within software-defined boundaries. He sees 2026 as the year AI monetization scales within software, driven by inference demand, not training. HSBC recommends buying select software stocks while downgrading others like IBM and Palo Alto Networks, emphasizing that not all will benefit equally. The core thesis: software is the vehicle through which AI delivers scalable, governed enterprise value—not its replacement.

marsbit02/25 02:51

While Everyone Is Selling Software Stocks, HSBC Says You're Wrong

marsbit02/25 02:51

XRP Vs. SWIFT On Payments: Is Ripple Already Working With The Payment Giant?

Cryptocurrency analyst BULLRUNNERS claims that SWIFT is already adopting Ripple's payment technology, including XRP, as part of its new payment stack. The pundit alleges that SWIFT has been testing XRP on its payment rails since Q4 of last year and has named HSBC, which has a history of using Ripple's XRP Ledger, as a managing partner for its multi-chain blockchain ledger. Additionally, the possibility of JPMorgan adopting Ripple's technology through its SWIFT partnership is highlighted, which could bring significant institutional and retail investment into the XRP ecosystem. The integration of a Permissioned DEX on the XRP Ledger is also noted as a move to attract institutional investors. Furthermore, the XRP Ledger is positioned to benefit from the asset tokenization trend, particularly through Ripple's acquisition of Hidden Road, which provides access to the U.S. Treasury market via the DTCC. This could introduce XRP and RLUSD into institutional settlement processes. Despite a recent 6% price drop to around $1.33, the Ledger is predicted to lead in real-world asset tokenization.

bitcoinist02/23 15:32

XRP Vs. SWIFT On Payments: Is Ripple Already Working With The Payment Giant?

bitcoinist02/23 15:32

HSBC To Power Pilot Issuance Of UK Digital Bonds – Details

The UK government has selected HSBC's blockchain platform, Orion, to pilot the issuance of digital government bonds, known as the Digital Gilt Instrument (DIGIT). This initiative, supported by legal firm Ashurst LLP, aims to test the efficiency of blockchain technology in sovereign debt markets within a regulatory sandbox. The pilot will explore on-chain settlement for short-dated gilts, focusing on improving transaction speed, reducing costs, and enhancing security. UK Economic Secretary Lucy Rigby emphasized this as a key step toward the country's first digital gilt issuance. The program will assess practical metrics like settlement speed and secondary market accessibility, with results guiding potential wider adoption. This move is part of the UK's strategy to maintain competitiveness in global capital markets.

bitcoinist02/13 15:32

HSBC To Power Pilot Issuance Of UK Digital Bonds – Details

bitcoinist02/13 15:32

UK Launches Blockchain Pilot for Digital Government Bonds

The UK Treasury has selected HSBC Holdings' blockchain-based Orion system to pilot a program for issuing tokenized government bonds, labeled "DIGIT." The pilot will operate within the Bank of England's regulated digital sandbox environment. This initiative aims to modernize the UK's debt capital markets by improving settlement speed, reducing risks, and cutting costs. HSBC's platform has previously facilitated over $3.5 billion in digital bond issuances globally. The move is part of a broader strategy to enhance the UK's competitiveness in global capital markets through fintech innovation, with a focus on creating a supportive regulatory framework for future digital financial products.

TheNewsCrypto02/12 10:17

UK Launches Blockchain Pilot for Digital Government Bonds

TheNewsCrypto02/12 10:17