# Ruble Articoli collegati

Il Centro Notizie HTX fornisce gli articoli più recenti e le analisi più approfondite su "Ruble", coprendo tendenze di mercato, aggiornamenti sui progetti, sviluppi tecnologici e politiche normative nel settore crypto.

NeoPass Introduces a Compliant Way To Buy Crypto in CIS

NeoPass has launched a compliant solution for users in CIS countries and the ruble zone to purchase cryptocurrencies using rubles directly from a bank card or account, eliminating the need for P2P services. The service supports both centralized and decentralized platforms, with transactions typically completing in 3–4 minutes. Built on a regulated banking model with a licensed partner, it includes mandatory AML checks to ensure regulatory compliance. The company aims to reduce operational risks and provide a transparent, legally sound framework for crypto purchases, with plans to expand support for additional local currencies and integrate with more international exchanges in the region.

TheNewsCrypto03/20 12:20

NeoPass Introduces a Compliant Way To Buy Crypto in CIS

TheNewsCrypto03/20 12:20

Russia’s A7A5 Stablecoin Moved $100 Billion Before Global Crackdown: Elliptic

A little-known Russian stablecoin, A7A5, has processed approximately $100 billion in transfers before facing a global regulatory crackdown, according to Elliptic. Launched as a rouble-linked cryptocurrency, it grew rapidly and was heavily used for settlements between businesses unable to rely on traditional banks. The token was tied to rouble deposits and private entities connected to Russia’s financial network, some of which were later sanctioned by the US and UK. A7A5 enabled large cross-border transactions through a small number of exchanges and on-chain routes, functioning as a bridge to other stablecoins and crypto markets. Analysts and regulators believe it was used to evade sanctions, with transaction patterns suggesting institutional rather than retail use. Authorities responded by blacklisting addresses and platforms associated with the token, highlighting both the potential of crypto for moving value and the regulatory risks it attracts.

bitcoinist01/23 13:32

Russia’s A7A5 Stablecoin Moved $100 Billion Before Global Crackdown: Elliptic

bitcoinist01/23 13:32

Russia Unveils New Crypto Framework For Retail And Qualified Investors

Russia's central bank has unveiled a new regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies, with implementation set for July 2026. The rules will allow both retail and qualified investors to purchase cryptocurrencies through licensed intermediaries. Retail investors can buy up to 300,000 rubles (approx. $3,800) annually in liquid cryptocurrencies after passing a knowledge test, while qualified investors face no limits but must pass a risk-awareness evaluation. The central bank maintains that cryptocurrencies are high-risk assets. The move follows President Putin's comments on reducing foreign currency reliance, and a new law now classifies digital currencies as property for tax purposes, exempting mining and sales from VAT. Bitcoin mining is acknowledged as a small but meaningful factor in supporting the ruble.

bitcoinist12/24 11:35

Russia Unveils New Crypto Framework For Retail And Qualified Investors

bitcoinist12/24 11:35

Bitcoin Mining Could Be Strengthening The Ruble, Russian Central Bank Says

Russian Central Bank Governor Elvira Nabiullina stated that Bitcoin mining may be providing incremental support to the ruble, though its impact is hard to quantify due to the sector operating in a "gray area." She acknowledged mining as one factor contributing to the strong ruble exchange rate but cautioned against attributing recent ruble strength solely to a surge in mining activity. Russian officials are increasingly viewing crypto-related financial flows as macro-relevant, with some describing mining as a de facto export that influences currency markets outside traditional channels. The central bank is pushing to legalize and regulate the sector to improve oversight and control. Meanwhile, policymakers clarified that cryptocurrencies will not be recognized as legal tender in Russia.

bitcoinist12/22 12:01

Bitcoin Mining Could Be Strengthening The Ruble, Russian Central Bank Says

bitcoinist12/22 12:01

Bitcoin Mining May Be Supporting the Ruble, Russia’s Top Banker Reveals

Russia's central bank governor Elvira Nabiullina acknowledged that cryptocurrency mining has become a minor but meaningful factor supporting the ruble. While difficult to quantify precisely, Bitcoin mining operations—which convert energy into digital assets sold abroad—function as a form of export, bringing foreign currency into Russia. This marks a shift from the central bank's historically cautious stance on crypto. The industry, which operated in a legal gray zone for years, was formally legalized in late 2024. Amid sanctions and capital controls, mining has gained recognition as an unconventional economic lever, though comprehensive regulations are still under development.

ccn.com12/22 08:52

Bitcoin Mining May Be Supporting the Ruble, Russia’s Top Banker Reveals

ccn.com12/22 08:52

A7A5 Outlines Conditions for Development of Non-Dollar Stablecoin Market

A7A5, the issuer of the largest ruble-backed stablecoin by market capitalization (over $524 million), has outlined the necessary conditions for the development of the non-dollar stablecoin market. According to Oleg Ogienko, Director of International and Regulatory Affairs, expanding this ecosystem requires connecting different legal regimes to enable businesses to operate "without friction." He made these remarks at the Global Blockchain Show in Abu Dhabi, noting a growing interest from Middle Eastern countries in collaborating with Russia and the CIS, where demand for non-dollar payment corridors is increasing. The company is focusing on global expansion, recently participating in key industry events in India and the UAE. A7A5 sees India as a crucial hub for international payments and Web3 ecosystems, and the Middle East as a dynamic center for digital finance innovation connecting Asia, CIS, Africa, and Europe. Ogienko emphasized that true innovation is only possible through partnership with regulators, not opposition. Transparency, auditability, and clear rules are key to building trust. He stated that ecosystems like A7A5 are becoming primary tools for regional economic integration. To improve the accessibility of its ruble stablecoin for users and businesses in Asia, Africa, and South America, the company plans integrations with international platforms and wallets that support stablecoins. In a significant regulatory development, the A7A5 stablecoin was the first in Russia to be recognized by the CFA at the end of September, granting Russian importers and exporters the legal ability to use the tokens for cross-border settlements.

RBK-crypto12/15 12:30

A7A5 Outlines Conditions for Development of Non-Dollar Stablecoin Market

RBK-crypto12/15 12:30

Bitcoin's Losses Against the Dollar Are 10 Times Lower Than Against the Ruble. How Did This Happen

The article analyzes Bitcoin's (BTC) significant 30%+ depreciation against the Russian ruble since the start of 2025, contrasting it with much smaller losses against major currencies like the US dollar (~3%). This disparity is attributed to the ruble's own substantial strengthening, which appreciated roughly 25% against the dollar over the same period. Consequently, while Bitcoin hit new all-time highs against the dollar, euro, and yen in late 2024, it failed to do so against the ruble. The piece further explains that the Russian ruble/Bitcoin exchange rate is not directly traded on major spot markets. Instead, it is calculated by converting the BTC/USD price using the current USD/RUB rate, leading to potential pricing discrepancies. This indirect method, coupled with the absence of major exchanges like Binance from the Russian market, has fragmented liquidity. The market now heavily relies on peer-to-peer (P2P) exchanges and over-the-counter trades using stablecoins like USDT, which often trade at a premium to the official dollar rate. These conditions have created a challenging environment, increasing fraud and "gray" schemes in P2P markets. The situation is further complicated by recent Russian legislation that impose criminal penalties for using "dropper" bank accounts (money mules) and restrict cash withdrawals, which are expected to significantly alter the crypto exchange landscape.

RBK-crypto12/11 21:30

Bitcoin's Losses Against the Dollar Are 10 Times Lower Than Against the Ruble. How Did This Happen

RBK-crypto12/11 21:30

Central Bank Names Bitcoin the Most Loss-Making Asset in November When Invested in Rubles

The Central Bank of Russia, in its latest "Financial Market Risks Review," identified Bitcoin as the worst-performing asset in November for ruble-denominated investments. The regulator included Bitcoin in its comparative table of asset returns, as it has done routinely. The list includes instruments from the Russian market, as well as gold, US government bonds, and other assets. In contrast to previous months, Russian stocks demonstrated the highest total returns in November. Although Bitcoin reached a new all-time high exceeding $126,000 on October 6th, this peak was not achieved against several currencies, including the euro, Swiss franc, and the Russian ruble. Against the ruble, the price remained below its December 2024 peak. According to the regulator's calculations, Bitcoin showed the worst returns in ruble terms for November (-19.9%), since the start of 2025 (-25.7%), and over the past 12 months (-31.9%). Notably, in reports prior to and including September 2025, Bitcoin was consistently among the top performers. However, since the beginning of 2022, Bitcoin remains the second-best performing asset after gold, having gained over 100% and significantly outperforming other assets. The report also provided data on Russian crypto investment activity. The volume of open positions held by individuals in cryptocurrency futures on the Moscow Exchange reached 3.5 billion rubles by the end of November. The majority of investors hold small positions, but the largest share of the volume comes from major participants. Additionally, thousands of investors have allocated funds to crypto CFAs and copy-trading strategies linked to crypto assets. Over 500 people participate in OTC crypto derivatives. The report also noted an 18% decline in the volume of transactions by Russians on foreign crypto exchanges in Q2 and Q3 2025 compared to the previous two quarters, alongside a decrease in estimated ruble balances on crypto exchanges and traffic to crypto platforms from Russia.

RBK-crypto12/10 16:57

Central Bank Names Bitcoin the Most Loss-Making Asset in November When Invested in Rubles

RBK-crypto12/10 16:57

活动图片

Regulatory Policy

Industry News