# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Fintech

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

GOAT Network and DitoBanx Launch Bitcoin Self-Custody Yield Pilot in Mexico, Reaching Over 100,000 Users

GOAT Network has partnered with Latin American fintech platform DitoBanx to launch a pilot program for Bitcoin self-custody yield in Mexico, reaching over 100,000 users. The initiative introduces GOAT's white-label product, Safebox, within DitoBanx's regulated mobile app. This non-custodial solution allows users to earn Bitcoin-denominated yields without transferring asset custody or participating in lending schemes. Unlike traditional yield models that rely on centralized custody or credit-based mechanisms, Safebox offers principal protection and is powered by GOAT Network’s decentralized sequencer rewards. Users retain full control of their Bitcoin private keys while earning a 1.5% annualized yield over a three-month pilot period. The collaboration combines DitoBanx’s regulated onboarding, fiat rails, and user-friendly interface with a structurally distinct yield mechanism, reducing counterparty risk. The pilot aims to enhance Bitcoin-based financial accessibility in Latin America and may expand to other markets where DitoBanx operates. This model represents a potential evolution for Bitcoin savings products, balancing regulatory compliance with self-sovereign asset control.

marsbit01/06 01:57

GOAT Network and DitoBanx Launch Bitcoin Self-Custody Yield Pilot in Mexico, Reaching Over 100,000 Users

marsbit01/06 01:57

Taisu Ventures and Keio FinTEK Center Launch Keio ChainHack 2026 Focused on Web3 Innovation

Taisu Ventures, a global Web3 venture capital firm, has announced Keio ChainHack 2026, a one-day pitch and hackathon co-hosted with the Keio FinTEK Center. The event aims to support early-stage builders working on blockchain infrastructure, regulation, and real-world adoption. It will bring together students, founders, academics, and investors to explore practical blockchain applications. The announcement highlighted several portfolio companies: Helix, which provides institutional infrastructure for real-world asset (RWA) tokenization and stablecoins; Lofty, a blockchain-based real estate exchange enabling fractional property ownership; and Pruv, Indonesia’s first licensed platform for permissionless RWA issuance. Each company emphasized Taisu’s active support beyond capital, including strategic partnerships and regulatory guidance. Keio ChainHack 2026 reflects Taisu’s strategy to foster innovation through academic-industry collaboration. Taisu Ventures has over 120 early-stage investments in Web3 sectors and supports the ecosystem through events and founder forums.

TheNewsCrypto01/05 14:24

Taisu Ventures and Keio FinTEK Center Launch Keio ChainHack 2026 Focused on Web3 Innovation

TheNewsCrypto01/05 14:24

The U.S. Can No Longer Control Latin America, So They Took Maduro

US influence over Latin America is waning, as evidenced by the recent US military operation to extract Venezuelan President Maduro. For decades, the US maintained control through three key financial tools: debt, dollarization, and sanctions. In the 1980s, Latin America’s foreign debt reached 50% of GDP, but today it stands at just 20%, partly due to China’s rise as a major lender and trading partner since the 2000s. Countries like Brazil and Argentina used commodity-driven revenue to pay off IMF debts and reduce dependency. Dollarization, once a means of control, has evolved into “de-Americanized dollarization”—people use the dollar for stability but reject US political influence. Meanwhile, extreme sanctions, such as those imposed on Venezuela, backfired. Instead of crushing resistance, they spurred the growth of a parallel financial ecosystem. This new system includes: - Stablecoins like USDT, used for 80% of Venezuela’s oil revenue - Local fintech platforms (e.g., Brazil’s Pix and Nubank) serving millions - Non-dollar trade channels, such as currency swaps with China - A thriving underground economy and crypto markets US policies—like proposed taxes on remittances and Wall Street’s “de-risking”—have unintentionally accelerated this shift. As the US tightens control, dollar usage becomes more decentralized, echoing the historical decline of the British pound. The very tools meant to enforce dominance are now fueling its erosion.

marsbit01/05 04:03

The U.S. Can No Longer Control Latin America, So They Took Maduro

marsbit01/05 04:03

Multicoin: Why Are We Bullish on Stablecoins Becoming FinTech 4.0?

Multicoin Capital argues that stablecoins represent the next major evolution in financial technology (FinTech 4.0), fundamentally transforming how money moves, unlike previous fintech eras that only improved user interfaces and distribution while relying on legacy banking infrastructure. FinTech 1.0 digitized distribution (e.g., PayPal), FinTech 2.0 introduced neobanks (e.g., Chime), and FinTech 3.0 enabled embedded finance via APIs—yet all still depended on traditional, closed payment networks (ACH, Visa), leading to high costs, regulatory burdens, and homogenization. Stablecoins disrupt this by replacing core banking functions with open, programmable networks. They enable instant, low-cost, borderless settlements without intermediaries, drastically reducing the fixed costs of launching a fintech product from millions to thousands of dollars. This democratizes access, allowing startups to serve niche, underserved communities profitably (e.g., adult creators, athletes, luxury dealers) with tailored financial products. By lowering barriers, stablecoins unlock hyper-specialized "stablecoin-native fintechs" that focus on specific user needs, improve unit economics, and leverage community-driven growth. The shift moves competitive advantage from scale and marketing to deep understanding of niche audiences and their unique financial behaviors.

marsbit01/04 12:48

Multicoin: Why Are We Bullish on Stablecoins Becoming FinTech 4.0?

marsbit01/04 12:48

Banxa & Vicox Legal: Leaders in Real Estate Transactions with Cryptocurrency in Europe

Banxa, a globally regulated crypto payments infrastructure provider, and Vicox Legal, a European law firm specializing in crypto asset transactions, have formed a strategic partnership. This collaboration establishes a fully regulated legal and financial framework for international investors to purchase real estate across Europe—primarily in Spain, Portugal, France, Greece, and Montenegro—using cryptocurrency. The service ensures safety, transparency, and full compliance with European law. The partnership leverages Banxa's extensive regulatory licenses, including a MiCA licence in the Netherlands, and Vicox Legal's expertise in property due diligence, AML/KYC compliance, and tax optimization. The joint solution offers a secure, four-step process: compliant client verification, comprehensive legal due diligence, regulated crypto-to-fiat conversion via Banxa, and notarial execution and tax filing managed by Vicox Legal. This alliance also aims to serve growing interest from Asian investors seeking to diversify into European real estate, providing a secure and compliant bridge between digital finance and traditional property investment.

TheNewsCrypto01/02 15:51

Banxa & Vicox Legal: Leaders in Real Estate Transactions with Cryptocurrency in Europe

TheNewsCrypto01/02 15:51

What Impact Does Interest-Bearing Digital Yuan Have on Hong Kong's Digital Finance?

China's digital yuan (e-CNY) has entered a new phase with the introduction of interest-bearing wallets starting January 2026, transitioning from a "digital cash" to a "digital deposit currency" model. This makes it the world’s first CBDC to pay interest to general users, fundamentally changing its legal nature from a central bank liability to a commercial bank liability, while still backed by sovereign credit. This innovation addresses a core challenge faced by global CBDC initiatives: avoiding financial disintermediation while promoting adoption. By allowing commercial banks to manage and profit from e-CNY deposits, China has turned a potential competitor into a integrated part of the banking system, creating sustainable incentives for adoption and enabling new monetary policy tools. For Hong Kong, interest-bearing e-CNY is transformative development. It enhances the city’s role as an offshore RMB hub by encouraging longer-term retention of digital yuan within its financial system, especially through platforms like mBridge. It also strengthens Hong Kong’s digital asset ecosystem by providing a high-credit settlement option for tokenized assets, enables new fintech innovations around programmable money, and complements—rather than competes with—Hong Kong’s own wholesale-focused digital Hong Kong dollar strategy. Together, these advances support Hong Kong’s ambition to become an international digital asset center.

marsbit01/01 08:12

What Impact Does Interest-Bearing Digital Yuan Have on Hong Kong's Digital Finance?

marsbit01/01 08:12

The 2026 Showdown: Will the Financial Super App Ultimately Belong to HOOD or COIN?

Coinbase and Robinhood are competing to build the ultimate financial super app, but with distinct strategies. Robinhood (HOOD) is creating an all-in-one platform for everyday financial life, targeting a young user base (75% under 44) with its digital banking features, Robinhood Gold subscription, and integrated services like stock trading, crypto, and a 3% cash-back card. It aims to capture the generational wealth transfer and keep users within its ecosystem. Coinbase (COIN) is building a crypto-native super app with recent updates like 24/5 commission-free stock trading, prediction markets via Kalshi, and a DEX aggregator. Beyond its user-facing app, Coinbase’s larger vision is to become the backend infrastructure for traditional finance (TradFi), offering crypto custody, stablecoin-as-a-service, and institutional solutions. Its revenue is diversifying, with 41% from subscriptions and services in Q3 2025. While both are expanding into each other’s territories—Robinhood with tokenized stocks and its own chain, Coinbase with extended trading hours and stock perps—their core visions differ: Robinhood wants to be the user’s financial home, and Coinbase aims to be the pipes powering the on-chain economy. Both face risks like costly incentives (HOOD) and stagnant user growth (COIN), and their stocks have seen significant rallies. The race in 2026 will test which foundation proves stronger.

marsbit12/31 07:15

The 2026 Showdown: Will the Financial Super App Ultimately Belong to HOOD or COIN?

marsbit12/31 07:15

Robinhood vs. Coinbase: The Final Showdown of Financial Super Apps in 2026

The article analyzes the escalating competition between Robinhood and Coinbase to become the dominant financial "super app" by 2026. Robinhood is building a traditional, all-in-one platform for managing personal banking, spending, and investing. Its strategy focuses on product aggregation, targeting a younger demographic with its Robinhood Gold subscription (offering a credit card, high-yield cash, and IRA matching). Its revenue is diversified across options, crypto (21%), and net interest income (35%). Coinbase is also building a super app but with a crypto-native approach and a dual strategy. It aims to be a front-end for users' on-chain and off-chain financial lives (with new stock trading, prediction markets, and a DEX aggregator) while simultaneously acting as the essential backend infrastructure for traditional finance (TradFi) institutions. Its "Crypto as a Service" platform, custody for major ETFs, and stablecoin services form a robust B2B revenue stream, with subscription services now making up 41% of its income. While both are encroaching on each other's territories with plans for 24/7 trading and prediction markets, their core visions differ. Robinhood bets on being the primary platform for the great wealth transfer to a younger generation. Coinbase bets on the broader migration of the global economy on-chain, positioning itself as the indispensable infrastructure provider. Both face risks: Robinhood's costly incentives and Coinbase's stagnant user growth. Ultimately, Robinhood aims to be the user's financial home, while Coinbase aims to be the pipes that power everyone else's.

比推12/30 20:42

Robinhood vs. Coinbase: The Final Showdown of Financial Super Apps in 2026

比推12/30 20:42

South Korea Crypto Bill Stalls Amid Stablecoin Rule Disputes

South Korea's Digital Asset Basic Act, a key piece of cryptocurrency legislation, has been delayed into next year due to a policy deadlock among regulators. The primary disagreement centers on stablecoin regulations, specifically over which entities should be permitted to issue them. The Bank of Korea advocates for banks to be the primary, if not exclusive, issuers to protect monetary stability. In contrast, the Financial Services Commission (FSC) opposes rigid rules that could exclude non-bank fintech companies, arguing it would stifle competition and innovation. Further tensions exist over the oversight structure for these assets. Despite this regulatory slowdown, the country shows signs of a broader crypto thaw, including lifted investment restrictions for venture capital firms and Binance's re-entry into the market.

TheNewsCrypto12/30 13:24

South Korea Crypto Bill Stalls Amid Stablecoin Rule Disputes

TheNewsCrypto12/30 13:24

JPMorgan Closes the 'Financial Backdoor': Stablecoin Cross-Border Payments Face Compliance Reshuffle

JPMorgan Chase has recently frozen accounts linked to at least two fast-growing stablecoin startups, Blindpay and Kontigo, highlighting the risks cryptocurrency transactions pose to banks. These startups, backed by Y Combinator, primarily served Latin American markets, including Venezuela—a region under U.S. sanctions. The bank’s a surge in disputed transactions, such as chargebacks and fraud claims, triggered the freezes. Checkbook, a payments partner that provided these firms virtual account access to JPMorgan, noted that the startups failed to adequately verify their end customers' identities or ensure transaction legitimacy. While JPMorgan stated the action wasn’t due to the nature of stablecoin businesses, the incident underscores broader regulatory concerns. U.S. and global authorities have warned that stablecoins are being used for money laundering, terrorism financing, and other illicit activities. Both affected startups abruptly tightened compliance measures or terminated high-risk clients after the account closures.

比推12/29 15:31

JPMorgan Closes the 'Financial Backdoor': Stablecoin Cross-Border Payments Face Compliance Reshuffle