# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Regulation

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

Ripple’s RLUSD Lands on Binance — Here’s Why It’s a ‘Extremely Positive’ Win for XRP

Ripple's stablecoin RLUSD is now listed on Binance for spot trading, including pairs like XRP/RLUSD, RLUSD/USDT, and RLUSD/USDC. The exchange has introduced a temporary zero-fee promotion to encourage adoption. RLUSD is a regulated, dollar-pegged stablecoin backed by cash and U.S. Treasuries, operating on both Ethereum and XRP Ledger (XRPL). This listing significantly expands liquidity and real-world use cases for RLUSD, which has already reached a $1 billion market cap within its first year. The integration is expected to increase network activity on XRPL, leading to more fee burns and reinforcing XRP's role as a settlement asset. Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse called the development "extremely positive," highlighting its potential to attract institutional adoption due to its compliance with regulations like MiCA. The move supports Ripple's strategy of using RLUSD for stable value and XRP for fast, efficient capital movement in cross-border finance and DeFi applications.

ccn.com01/21 11:24

Ripple’s RLUSD Lands on Binance — Here’s Why It’s a ‘Extremely Positive’ Win for XRP

ccn.com01/21 11:24

Between Bans and Surges: Global Prediction Markets Become the New Battleground for 'Institutional-Grade Information Warfare'

Between Ban and Boom: Global Prediction Markets Emerge as a New Battleground for "Institutional-Grade Information Warfare" Prediction markets, once a niche domain, are now breaking into mainstream finance. Hedge funds and crypto whales are increasingly monitoring platforms like Polymarket and Kalshi alongside traditional indices. These markets, which allow users to bet on event outcomes, saw a single-day trading volume exceeding $700 million, signaling a transformation into a significant, institution-grade sector. The core driver is the demand to price and hedge against macro uncertainty—such as election results or geopolitical conflicts—where traditional derivatives fall short. This institutional adoption is underscored by Polymarket's data partnership with Dow Jones, integrating its odds into terminals like The Wall Street Journal. However, rapid growth has triggered a global regulatory crackdown. European nations, including Hungary and Portugal, have banned Polymarket for operating as an unlicensed gambling site. Even in the U.S., Kalshi faces state-level restrictions. A highly suspicious trade—turning $32 into $400k by accurately predicting the ousting of Venezuela's president—highlighted risks of insider trading and political sensitivity, intensifying regulatory scrutiny. The central conflict is a fundamental legal classification: are these markets financial instruments for information aggregation or simply a new form of gambling? This dichotomy is creating a fragmented global landscape. The future will likely be a bifurcated system: compliant, restricted platforms like Kalshi serving institutions, and decentralized, broader markets like Polymarket operating in regulatory gray zones. While prediction markets are becoming embedded in risk management models, participants face sharply rising and jurisdiction-dependent legal risks. The ultimate survivors may be the "regulation-friendly" versions, marking another disruptive financial innovation's transition into the mainstream.

marsbit01/21 11:02

Between Bans and Surges: Global Prediction Markets Become the New Battleground for 'Institutional-Grade Information Warfare'

marsbit01/21 11:02

Hong Kong to Issue First Stablecoin Licences in Early 2025

Hong Kong is set to issue its first batch of stablecoin licences in the first quarter of 2025, as part of its strategy to become a regional hub for digital assets. Financial Secretary Paul Chan announced the plan at the World Economic Forum in Davos, emphasizing the city’s responsible and sustainable approach to crypto regulation. The licensing regime, introduced last year, imposes strict requirements on stablecoin issuers, including rules on reserve backing, governance, and risk management. This initiative is part of a broader effort to build a comprehensive digital asset ecosystem, which also includes licensed trading platforms and tokenised financial products. Hong Kong has already licensed 11 virtual asset trading platforms, including OSL and HashKey, and is advancing in tokenisation through initiatives like Project Ensemble. Meanwhile, regulators are developing additional proposals for licensing crypto-related services, though concerns have been raised about potential compliance costs affecting traditional asset managers.

TheNewsCrypto01/21 10:55

Hong Kong to Issue First Stablecoin Licences in Early 2025

TheNewsCrypto01/21 10:55

South Korea’s FSC to Permit Corporate Investments in VDAs, What’s for Cryptos?

South Korea's Financial Services Commission (FSC) is planning to lift a ban from 2017 and permit listed companies and professional investors to invest in cryptocurrencies and Virtual Digital Assets (VDAs). The new guidelines, expected by February 2026, will reportedly allow corporate investments of up to 5%, initially targeting the top 20 stocks by market cap. This move is seen as a significant step to balance regulation with innovation and to align South Korea with the global pro-crypto stance, exemplified by countries like the U.S. and Japan. The decision follows South Korea's rise to 15th in the 2025 global crypto adoption index.

TheNewsCrypto01/21 09:12

South Korea’s FSC to Permit Corporate Investments in VDAs, What’s for Cryptos?

TheNewsCrypto01/21 09:12

Preferred Entry-Level License for Encrypted Payments: Canada MSB

An Introduction to Preferred Crypto Payment Licenses: Canada's MSB Canada's MSB license, regulated by FINTRAC under the PCMLTFA, is increasingly being evaluated by crypto payment projects seeking long-term, stable compliance, rather than just an initial regulatory tool. Unlike the U.S. MSB, which is often used for its speed and lower initial cost, the Canadian MSB represents a substantive regulatory commitment from the outset. It requires a fully built AML/CTF system before launch, imposes ongoing KYC and reporting obligations, and involves real enforcement risk. This license is not a simplified alternative but a clear compliance choice suited for projects focused on B2B payments, cross-border settlements, stablecoin transactions, and long-term operational stability. It offers advantages like higher acceptance from compliant banks, a unified national regulatory framework avoiding state-by-state complexities, and greater tolerance for well-defined business models. Ideal candidates are businesses where compliance is integral to credibility, such as B2B crypto platforms, stablecoin payment solutions, and financial infrastructure projects. The core distinction is between seeking speed and initial validation (U.S. MSB) versus pursuing stable, long-term compliance (Canada MSB). Ultimately, the Canadian MSB forces a fundamental question: is the project prepared to operate crypto payments as a legitimate financial service?

marsbit01/21 08:42

Preferred Entry-Level License for Encrypted Payments: Canada MSB

marsbit01/21 08:42

What Binance’s Co-CEO Said At Davos: Exploring US Comeback Plans And Ripple’s Vision

Binance's co-CEO Richard Teng is considering a return to the U.S. market, adopting a "wait-and-see" approach while emphasizing the market's importance. Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse supports this potential comeback, believing it could boost competition, lower prices, and attract more users to the crypto market. Both executives also called for clearer U.S. crypto regulations, with Teng stating that "any regulation will be better than no regulation." The discussion occurs amid regulatory challenges, including the suspension of the CLARITY Act markup and Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong's withdrawal of support for the bill. Meanwhile, BNB and XRP both experienced price declines.

bitcoinist01/21 08:32

What Binance’s Co-CEO Said At Davos: Exploring US Comeback Plans And Ripple’s Vision

bitcoinist01/21 08:32

The Year Token Economics Were Debunked

The year 2025 is portrayed as a turning point where the fundamental economic model of crypto tokens was invalidated. The passage of regulatory frameworks like the CLARITY Act in the US forced projects to choose between being classified as a security (under the SEC) or a commodity (under the CFTC), with most falling into the former category. This led to a crisis of "coin rights" (币权). A key trend emerged: traditional financial institutions began acquiring crypto companies, but only for their technology and talent, explicitly excluding the associated tokens from deals. Examples include Circle's acquisition of Interop Labs (without the AXL token) and similar moves by Kraken and Coinbase. This shattered the investor narrative that buying a project's token was equivalent to owning equity, as tokens held no legal claim to a company's assets or profits. Simultaneously, major DeFi protocols like Aave and Uniswap faced internal conflicts. Aave's developers were accused of diverting front-end fees from the community treasury, while Uniswap had to implement complex legal structures to distribute fees to token holders without attracting SEC scrutiny. This highlighted a core dilemma: providing token dividends risked being classified as a security, while avoiding regulation meant tokens remained valueless. The article concludes that the crypto industry is being assimilated into traditional finance, but this "fusion" means value is flowing toward legally recognized entities—companies, equity, and licenses—rather than to token holders. Tokens, like American Depositary Shares (ADS), may remain as tradable rights, but they lack the legal protections and claims of traditional equity, marking the end of an era for the original token economy promise.

marsbit01/21 06:06

The Year Token Economics Were Debunked

marsbit01/21 06:06

Crypto Morning Report: U.S. Stocks Plunge Across the Board, HyperLend Unveils HPL Tokenomics

Crypto Morning Brief: U.S. stocks fell sharply across the board, with the Nasdaq and S&P 500 dropping over 2%. Chip stocks and major tech companies like Nvidia and Tesla declined 3-4%. Gold and silver hit new highs. In regulatory news, CFTC Chair announced the "Future Proof" initiative to modernize digital asset oversight. Trump Media set February 2, 2026, as the record date for its digital token distribution to shareholders. Hong Kong’s Securities and Futures Professionals Association urged a shift toward commercial application of virtual assets, following the establishment of regulatory infrastructure. HyperLend revealed its HPL tokenomics: 30.14% for ecosystem growth, 25% for genesis allocation, 22.5% to core contributors, 17.36% to strategic investors, and 5% for liquidity. Pendle introduced sPENDLE, a liquid staking token that reduces withdrawal time from years to 14 days. Ethereum’s recent network activity surge may be linked to address poisoning attacks, exploiting lower gas fees post-Dencun upgrade. Chainlink launched 24/5 U.S. stock data feeds for blockchain applications. Trend Research purchased 6,656 ETH, now holding $1.91 billion worth. Bitmine approved increasing its share issuance limit for future financing flexibility. Pump.fun established an investment division and a $3 million public hackathon. Recommended reads include discussions on AI’s impact, X’s algorithm changes, NYSE’s move to 24/7 tokenized trading, Wintermute’s market outlook, and organic airdrop strategies.

marsbit01/21 01:29

Crypto Morning Report: U.S. Stocks Plunge Across the Board, HyperLend Unveils HPL Tokenomics

marsbit01/21 01:29

RWA Weekly Report｜RWA Market Cap Continues to Rise; US Senators Submit Over 130 Amendments on Stablecoin Yields and DeFi (1.14-1.20)

RWA Market Weekly Summary (Jan 14–20) The on-chain total value of Real World Assets (RWA) continued to rise, increasing by 4.09% to $21.66 billion. The broader RWA market rebounded significantly, growing 23.84% to $350.08 billion. User activity also increased, with the number of asset holders rising by 2.86% to over 637,000. Stablecoin holders grew by 1.47% to 223.34 million, and the stablecoin market cap saw a slight increase of 0.66% to $299.64 billion. U.S. Treasury bonds remained the dominant asset class, growing 2.25% to $91 billion. Commodities and public equities also saw strong growth, rising to $40 billion (up $3 billion) and $86.31 billion (up 6.87%), respectively. Private credit rebounded to $2.5 billion. Key developments include U.S. senators submitting over 130 amendments to the crypto market structure bill, focusing on stablecoin yields and DeFi regulation. The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) announced plans to launch a tokenized securities trading and on-chain settlement platform. Hong Kong officials emphasized a cautious approach to stablecoin development, while Thailand increased scrutiny on USDT transactions. Major traditional financial institutions, including BlackRock and JPMorgan, are expanding into tokenization, with predictions that the tokenized asset market could reach $400 billion in 2026. Notable project updates include MSX (STONKS) reducing its RWA trading fees and Ondo Finance (ONDO) preparing for a significant token unlock and planning to launch tokenized stocks on Solana.

marsbit01/21 00:37

RWA Weekly Report｜RWA Market Cap Continues to Rise; US Senators Submit Over 130 Amendments on Stablecoin Yields and DeFi (1.14-1.20)

marsbit01/21 00:37

RWA, Meme, and Privacy: Who Will Be the True Source of Alpha in 2026?

The crypto market in 2026 is increasingly divided between two major investment camps: institutional-backed RWA (Real World Assets) and retail-driven Meme/Privacy coins. RWA, with its promise of tokenizing trillions in traditional assets like real estate, faces challenges such as low liquidity and regulatory delays despite strong institutional support. Meme coins have rebounded but remain a speculative, zero-sum game with inherent unlock selling pressures. Privacy coins, though seeing limited rebounds, struggle with regulatory scrutiny and a lack of mainstream adoption. The article argues that alpha is unlikely to come from any single sector. Instead, it may emerge from innovative intersections: Privacy-enhanced RWA, Meme IP tokenization, and compliant privacy layers that blend institutional patience with retail engagement. For retail investors, the optimal strategy may be to hold BTC/ETH and wait for clearer signals, avoiding the risks of chasing pumps and lacking conviction. The key is to avoid time horizon mismatches and capitalize on hybrid opportunities.

marsbit01/21 00:36

RWA, Meme, and Privacy: Who Will Be the True Source of Alpha in 2026?

marsbit01/21 00:36

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