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Solana RWA holders jump 440% YoY – Can it bridge gap to Ethereum’s XAUT?

Solana's RWA ecosystem is experiencing explosive growth, with a 440% year-over-year surge in holders, totaling 218,000. This positions Solana as a major hub for tokenized real-world assets, which now have a total on-chain market cap of $24 billion. While Tether Gold (XAUT) on Ethereum leads the RWA market at $3.3 billion, Solana is gaining momentum through its strong focus on tokenized U.S. Treasuries. These assets, which make up over 50% of the RWA market, could generate revenue to strengthen Solana's digital asset treasuries (DATs) and support long-term network growth. The IMF has warned that the rapid growth of on-chain RWAs could disrupt traditional finance. Solana's expansion in this sector suggests it could become a viable alternative to Ethereum for institutional capital seeking tokenized assets.

ambcrypto04/06 16:00

Solana RWA holders jump 440% YoY – Can it bridge gap to Ethereum’s XAUT?

ambcrypto04/06 16:00

IMF Evaluates Tokenization Sector: Calls For Roadmap To Address Systemic Shifts

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has released an assessment of the tokenization sector, predicting rapid growth in the on-chain representation of financial claims. It warns that this shift could reshape the global financial system and introduce new systemic risks. The IMF highlights that traditional crisis-management tools, which rely on jurisdictional control, may be inadequate for tokenized systems that operate across borders at high speeds. To address these challenges, the IMF proposes a five-point policy roadmap: 1) Anchor settlements in safe forms of money to minimize risk; 2) Adopt global regulatory standards aligned with "same activity, same risk" principles; 3) Ensure legal clarity on token ownership and finality; 4) Develop common standards for settlement and cooperative oversight to manage cross-border risks; 5) Adapt liquidity and crisis-management frameworks for a continuous, automated environment. The IMF emphasizes that implementing these measures will require sustained cooperation between public authorities and private sector participants globally.

bitcoinist04/03 12:38

IMF Evaluates Tokenization Sector: Calls For Roadmap To Address Systemic Shifts

bitcoinist04/03 12:38

IMF Flags Financial Stability Risks Amid Growing Tokenization Boom

The IMF acknowledges that tokenization can increase transparency and reduce friction in finance but also warns it poses significant risks to financial stability. While atomic settlement and automation may reduce some traditional risks, they introduce new ones, making the overall impact uncertain. The tokenized asset market, currently valued at over $27.6 billion (excluding stablecoins), is projected to reach between $2 trillion and $16 trillion by 2030. The IMF report highlights both positive effects, such as faster cross-border payments and greater financial inclusion, and negative consequences, including increased capital flow volatility and threats to monetary sovereignty. It cautions that risks are shifting from banks to shared ledgers and smart contracts. Major institutions like BlackRock and the Intercontinental Exchange are advancing in tokenization, but the IMF warns that without legal clarity on ownership and settlement, these markets risk becoming fragmented and insignificant.

TheNewsCrypto04/03 10:38

IMF Flags Financial Stability Risks Amid Growing Tokenization Boom

TheNewsCrypto04/03 10:38

IMF warns tokenized finance could reshape — and destabilize — global markets

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) warns that the rapid growth of tokenized finance could fundamentally reshape global financial markets while introducing new systemic risks tied to speed, automation, and market structure. Tokenization is not merely an incremental improvement but a structural shift that reconfigures financial architecture by replacing traditional intermediaries with smart contracts and shared ledgers. As of early April, tokenized real-world assets have reached approximately $27.5 billion, with U.S. Treasury products comprising over $12 billion. This indicates strong institutional demand for yield-bearing assets rather than retail-focused products like equities. While tokenization enables near-instant settlement and reduces counterparty risk, it also removes traditional buffers that absorb financial shocks. The IMF highlights concerns that automated processes—such as margin calls and real-time settlements—could accelerate liquidity stress during volatility. Additionally, smart contract vulnerabilities and platform fragmentation may complicate cross-border coordination and regulatory oversight. The IMF stresses that balancing innovation with stability will be crucial, urging policymakers to adapt regulatory frameworks to manage emerging risks in this rapidly growing sector.

ambcrypto04/02 16:26

IMF warns tokenized finance could reshape — and destabilize — global markets

ambcrypto04/02 16:26

IMF Warns Dollar-Linked Stablecoins Could Undermine Central Bank Control

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) warns that the widespread adoption of dollar-linked stablecoins could undermine central banks' control over monetary policy. In a recent report, the IMF states that most major stablecoins are not truly independent and are essentially extensions of the U.S. dollar system, as they are backed by short-term dollar instruments like U.S. Treasury bills. This could lead to the creation of a "private dollar warehouse" system that operates outside the traditional banking sector. The growth of stablecoins, which now represent hundreds of billions of dollars, may complicate central banks' ability to manage money supply and conduct monetary policy. In countries with weak currencies, stablecoins could even replace local money. The IMF also highlights that cross-border stablecoin transactions pose risks to capital controls and foreign exchange stability, as they often operate without deposit insurance or a lender of last resort. The report calls for international regulatory cooperation to establish common rules and closer supervision to ensure financial stability.

TheNewsCrypto02/16 11:09

IMF Warns Dollar-Linked Stablecoins Could Undermine Central Bank Control

TheNewsCrypto02/16 11:09

El Salvador’s Bitcoin aspirations were brought closer to earth in 2025

El Salvador, the first country to adopt Bitcoin as legal tender in 2021, faced significant challenges in 2025 as its ambitious crypto plans met economic and institutional resistance. Despite initial efforts like the state-backed Chivo Wallet and $30 sign-up incentives, public usage remained low. The country’s need for a $1.4 billion IMF loan forced a policy shift: Bitcoin acceptance became voluntary, and taxes were required in US dollars. However, President Nayib Bukele continued purchasing Bitcoin, accumulating 6,367 BTC (worth over $588 million) by December 2025, despite IMF pressure. While crypto businesses like Tether and Bitfinex expanded operations in El Salvador due to favorable regulations, critics argued that without broader public education and adoption, the government’s Bitcoin strategy primarily benefited itself rather than the people.

cointelegraph12/24 13:20

El Salvador’s Bitcoin aspirations were brought closer to earth in 2025

cointelegraph12/24 13:20

IMF Acknowledges Progress On El Salvador Reforms, Cites Stronger Growth

The IMF acknowledges El Salvador's progress on its reform program and stronger-than-expected economic growth under its $1.4 billion Extended Fund Facility. Real GDP growth is now projected near 4% for 2025, driven by construction, remittances, and investment. The country has enacted a new fiscal law, improved transparency, and advanced governance reforms. The IMF approved a $118 million disbursement and continues to link financial support to further policy steps, including meeting fiscal targets and limiting public sector exposure to Bitcoin. While Salvadoran officials maintain Bitcoin as part of their strategy, the IMF insists on capping government holdings and reducing state involvement in crypto activities to mitigate fiscal risks.

bitcoinist12/24 02:03

IMF Acknowledges Progress On El Salvador Reforms, Cites Stronger Growth

bitcoinist12/24 02:03

IMF says El Salvador in talks to sell state-run Chivo Bitcoin wallet

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has confirmed that El Salvador is in advanced negotiations to sell its state-run Chivo Bitcoin wallet. This move is part of the country’s ongoing discussions with the IMF regarding its Bitcoin policies, following a May agreement in which El Salvador committed to stop acquiring Bitcoin in exchange for a $1.4 billion loan. Despite the deal, the government, led by President Nayib Bukele, has continued to announce Bitcoin purchases, including a $100 million acquisition in November. As of Monday, El Salvador holds 7,509 BTC, worth approximately $659 million. Bukele has publicly stated that the country will continue buying at least one Bitcoin daily, raising questions about compliance with the IMF agreement.

cointelegraph12/23 17:49

IMF says El Salvador in talks to sell state-run Chivo Bitcoin wallet

cointelegraph12/23 17:49

Financial Times: Why the world should be worried about stablecoins

The article from the Financial Times argues that the global push for dollar-denominated stablecoins, particularly from the US, is a cause for serious concern. While stablecoins are promoted as a solution to high US payment costs and inefficient cross-border transfers, their adoption primarily benefits issuers, criminals, and the US Treasury by helping finance its deficits. However, stablecoins lack the stability, transparency, and regulatory oversight of traditional money. They fail key tests of singleness (uniform value), resilience, and integrity (resisting illicit activity), as highlighted by institutions like the BIS. The author suggests that instead of embracing these risky private currencies, other countries—especially in Europe—should develop their own well-regulated digital payment systems. The piece concludes that the current US approach to stablecoins is predatory and could have disastrous consequences, warranting global resistance.

marsbit12/12 15:58

Financial Times: Why the world should be worried about stablecoins

marsbit12/12 15:58

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