# Сопутствующие статьи по теме CBDC

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "CBDC", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Crypto Gains State-Level Support As South Carolina Bans Federal CBDCs

South Carolina has joined over a dozen U.S. states in enacting legislation to protect cryptocurrency rights. Governor Henry McMaster signed Senate Bill 163, which passed with near-unanimous support. The law prohibits state agencies from accepting or requiring payments in a Federal Reserve-issued central bank digital currency (CBDC) or participating in related pilot programs, though privately issued stablecoins like USDC remain permitted. Beyond the CBDC ban, the legislation establishes a broad framework for digital assets. It protects the right of individuals and businesses to accept cryptocurrencies as payment, formally recognizes self-hosted wallets, and prevents discriminatory taxation on digital asset transactions. The law also provides legal protections for crypto mining operations against unfair local regulations and exempts certain activities like node operation and staking services from money transmitter licensing. It includes consumer protection measures, allowing the state Attorney General to prosecute fraud in staking or mining services.

bitcoinist1 ч. назад

Crypto Gains State-Level Support As South Carolina Bans Federal CBDCs

bitcoinist1 ч. назад

South Carolina Enacts Crypto-Friendly Bill Into Law

South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster has signed Senate Bill 163 into law, creating a crypto-friendly regulatory framework. The law shields digital asset mining businesses from restrictive local zoning changes without proper procedure and protects them from discriminatory regulations compared to other industrial businesses. It prohibits state agencies from adopting or participating in central bank digital currency (CBDC) trials. The legislation safeguards the right to self-custody of crypto assets, bans restrictions on hardware and self-hosted wallets, and prevents excessive taxation on cryptocurrency transactions. It also exempts miners, node operators, developers, and crypto-to-crypto traders from money transmitter licensing, and excludes mining/staking service providers from security classifications. South Carolina follows states like Kentucky in enacting pro-crypto legislation.

TheNewsCrypto19 ч. назад

South Carolina Enacts Crypto-Friendly Bill Into Law

TheNewsCrypto19 ч. назад

South Korea’s KB Financial Completes Stablecoin Pilot As Lawmakers Press For Regulatory Framework

South Korea's KB Financial Group has completed a Proof-of-Concept (PoC) for a won-denominated stablecoin in partnership with several companies. The pilot integrated the entire financial process—from stablecoin issuance to offline payments, merchant settlements, and international remittances—into a single blockchain-based workflow. A key test involved offline payments at a coffee shop via QR code without requiring a digital wallet. For international transfers, the model converted the won stablecoin to a dollar stablecoin, completing the process within three minutes and reducing fees by approximately 87% compared to traditional methods. KB aims to launch services once digital asset regulations are established. However, South Korea's Digital Asset Act, which would establish rules for such stablecoins, faces significant delays due to a disagreement between the Financial Services Commission (FSC) and the Bank of Korea (BOK). The central bank advocates for a consortium of banks to hold a majority stake in any issuer, while the FSC worries this could stifle innovation and tech firm participation. Lawmakers and experts have urged the National Assembly to prioritize the legislation, warning that South Korea is falling behind in the global digital asset market despite accounting for 10% of global transactions. Bank of Korea Deputy Governor Chang Cheong-soo acknowledged the potential of won-pegged stablecoins as a competitive future payment method.

bitcoinistВчера 12:31

South Korea’s KB Financial Completes Stablecoin Pilot As Lawmakers Press For Regulatory Framework

bitcoinistВчера 12:31

Lagarde Says ECB Needs Tokenised Money, Not Crypto Stablecoins

ECB President Christine Lagarde argues Europe should not respond to dominant US dollar stablecoins by creating its own euro-denominated versions. Instead, she advocates for building tokenised financial infrastructure based on central bank money. Lagarde acknowledges stablecoins' growth and role in crypto settlement and cross-border payments, but identifies key risks: financial stability vulnerabilities, as shown by USDC's depegging during the Silicon Valley Bank collapse, and potential disruption to monetary policy transmission in the euro area. She contends that promoting private euro stablecoins under MiCAR would offer limited benefits for the euro's international role while introducing material trade-offs. A more effective path to strengthening the euro involves deeper capital market integration and developing a safe asset base. Lagarde is constructive on the transformative potential of DLT-based market infrastructure for Europe's fragmented financial system. The ECB's strategy focuses on public solutions like the Pontes project for wholesale settlement in central bank money and the Appia roadmap for an interoperable tokenised ecosystem by 2028. The goal is to harness innovation's benefits without replicating fragile instruments from elsewhere.

bitcoinist05/08 21:30

Lagarde Says ECB Needs Tokenised Money, Not Crypto Stablecoins

bitcoinist05/08 21:30

Kyrgyzstan President Meets Justin Sun, Tron Collaborates with Kyrgyzstan to Build a New Digital Economy Landscape in Central Asia

Justin Sun, founder of TRON, met with Kyrgyzstan President Sadyr Japarov in Bishkek to discuss digital financial transformation, virtual asset regulation, and TRON’s strategic expansion into Central Asia. This marks TRON's first major partnership in the region. President Japarov emphasized Kyrgyzstan’s goal to become a regional hub for virtual assets and Web3 technologies, aligning with TRON’s strengths in high-throughput, low-cost stablecoin infrastructure. Sun expressed TRON’s commitment to supporting this vision through concrete projects. Japarov also highlighted the work of the National Committee for Virtual Assets and Blockchain Development, which he chairs. The committee has advanced initiatives including exploring a national stablecoin, testing a CBDC, and developing a regulatory sandbox. The meeting underscores growing international interest in Kyrgyzstan’s digital economy strategy.

marsbit04/19 11:56

Kyrgyzstan President Meets Justin Sun, Tron Collaborates with Kyrgyzstan to Build a New Digital Economy Landscape in Central Asia

marsbit04/19 11:56

Stablecoins Adoption: French Finance Minister Pushes For More Euro-Backed Tokens

France's Finance Minister Roland Lescure has called for the development of more euro-pegged stablecoins to reduce reliance on US dollar-dominated payment systems. He noted that the current volume of euro stablecoins is "not satisfactory," representing only 0.207% of the global stablecoin market. Lescure praised the Qivalis initiative by European banks like ING and BNP Paribas to launch a euro stablecoin in 2026. This push is part of broader EU efforts to achieve financial independence amid tensions with the US. Additionally, Lescure encouraged European banks to adopt tokenized deposits, following the lead of major global banks.

bitcoinist04/18 23:32

Stablecoins Adoption: French Finance Minister Pushes For More Euro-Backed Tokens

bitcoinist04/18 23:32

Blockchain Is South Korea’s New Fiscal Weapon — A Blow To Privacy?

South Korea is launching a pilot program to replace government expense credit cards with blockchain-based deposit tokens for treasury fund execution. This initiative, led by the Ministry of Finance and Economy, builds on a previous project with the Ministry of Environment. Deposit tokens are digital representations of bank deposits on permissioned blockchains, enabling programmable settlement, transparent tracking, and real-time reporting. Unlike CBDCs, they are issued by commercial banks. The pilot aims to enhance spending transparency, reduce intermediaries, and eliminate card-processing fees for small merchants. While improving efficiency, it raises privacy concerns. If successful, South Korea could become a model for blockchain-based fiscal systems.

bitcoinist04/16 21:44

Blockchain Is South Korea’s New Fiscal Weapon — A Blow To Privacy?

bitcoinist04/16 21:44

Hong Kong Issues Licenses, Stablecoin Landscape Shifts: Who is Reshaping the Next Generation Financial Map?

Hong Kong's financial landscape has entered a new phase with the issuance of the first stablecoin licenses by the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) on April 10, 2026. Anchor Fintech and HSBC were granted the initial approvals, marking the completion of a regulatory framework that spans legislation, review, and licensing. This move signals a strategic shift in the role of stablecoins—from being auxiliary tools in crypto trading to integral components in cross-border payments, tokenized asset transactions, and programmable finance. With only 2 licenses issued from 36 applications, HKMA has adopted a highly selective, quality-over-quantity approach. The licensing process underscores Hong Kong’s ambition to position itself as a leader in digital finance infrastructure, combining banking credibility, payment networks, and blockchain capabilities. Compared to the EU’s MiCA framework and the UK’s upcoming crypto regulations, Hong Kong has gained a first-mover advantage in institutionalizing stablecoins. The city has already laid the foundation with initiatives like tokenized green bonds, e-HKD trials, and the Project Ensemble Sandbox. Globally, dollar-backed stablecoins still dominate over 90% of the market. Hong Kong’s strategy is not to directly challenge the dollar’s dominance but to create a regulated, scalable path for non-dollar stablecoins. It also complements mainland China’s digital yuan system, forming a two-tiered structure: onshore digital RMB for domestic use, and Hong Kong’s licensed stablecoins for offshore and international applications. While this is a significant step, success will depend on whether Hong Kong can build sufficient network effects and real-world adoption to compete with established dollar stablecoins. The focus remains on turning a high-standard regulatory model into a system with tangible scale and influence.

marsbit04/14 15:53

Hong Kong Issues Licenses, Stablecoin Landscape Shifts: Who is Reshaping the Next Generation Financial Map?

marsbit04/14 15:53

The True Target of Hong Kong's 'Open Scheme' Was Never Stablecoins

Hong Kong's recent issuance of the first stablecoin licenses to HSBC and Standard Chartered—while excluding strategic players like Bank of China Hong Kong—has sparked market disappointment. However, this move may be a deliberate “managed failure” designed not to promote a commercial stablecoin industry, but to advance the government’s broader financial infrastructure goals. The licensed banks, with limited commercial incentive, are effectively subsidizing the development of user education, technical infrastructure, and regulatory frameworks. Their participation ensures that Hong Kong can build the ecosystem needed for its central bank digital currency (e-HKD) without direct public investment. Key narratives around stablecoin use cases—cross-border payments, RWA tokenization, and retail consumption—are structurally flawed and unsustainable in Hong Kong’s context. Instead, the licensing framework serves as a tool to channel private sector resources into developing a state-controlled digital clearing system. The ultimate aim is to reclaim monetary clearing sovereignty amid global shifts toward CBDCs and digital monetary competition. While surface-level Web3 excitement fades, Hong Kong is positioning itself to compete as a next-generation financial hub with a modernized, sovereign financial infrastructure.

marsbit04/14 07:14

The True Target of Hong Kong's 'Open Scheme' Was Never Stablecoins

marsbit04/14 07:14

Norman Chan: Steadily Developing Hong Kong's Compliant Stablecoin Ecosystem

On April 10, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) issued stablecoin licenses to Point (a joint venture among Standard Chartered Bank, Hong Kong Telecom, and an unnamed group) and HSBC under the “Stablecoin Ordinance.” In an official article, HKMA Chief Executive Eddie Yue highlighted that this marks a new phase in Hong Kong’s regulation of stablecoins. Both licensees plan to initially issue Hong Kong dollar-denominated stablecoins, focusing on four key areas: cross-border and local payments, tokenized asset trading, and innovative applications. Given their banking experience and prior involvement in central bank digital currency (CBDC) trials, the two institutions are well-positioned to explore synergies in “next-generation payment systems.” The HKMA emphasized that licensing standards will remain high, with a limited number of licenses to be issued. Ongoing compliance will be ensured through on-site examinations and other supervisory measures. The move aims to align with global regulatory trends and leverage compliant stablecoins to address real economic needs, strengthening Hong Kong’s foundation as a digital finance hub.

marsbit04/12 07:09

Norman Chan: Steadily Developing Hong Kong's Compliant Stablecoin Ecosystem