— Crypto, Justin Sun
Justin Sun’s stablecoins are melting
With no recent capital injections or incentives for short-sellers, solving problems with USDD and USDJ doesn't seem to be a priority for Sun.
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— Crypto, Justin Sun
With no recent capital injections or incentives for short-sellers, solving problems with USDD and USDJ doesn't seem to be a priority for Sun.
When the Federal Reserve launches FedNow in July, it will supplant most blockchains with cheap, reliable, instant, irreversible settlements.
— European Central Bank, Regulation
According to the ECB, as the popularity of stablecoins continues to grow, they pose a greater risk to other non-crypto areas of the economy.
Hedge funds using automated "quantitative" strategies are outperforming, converting the crypto market crash into big profits.
After resigning his job as Health Secretary for breaking lockdown rules, Hancock is using crypto to reinvent his political image.
The UST co-founder was accused of siphoning off $2.7 billion in 33 monthly withdrawals of $80 million each.
— Stablecoin, Tether
Tether is usually extremely tight-lipped about where it keeps its assets, but it appears the company holds some funds in the tiny Capital Union bank.
Tether CTO Paolo Ardoino says existing regulations mean the company does not need to release full disclosure of its assets.
In April the UK chancellor announced plans to recognize stablecoins. Terra's recent collapse will give regulators food for thought.
After years of attempting to launch a stablecoin for Meta (formerly Facebook), David Marcus has adopted Bitcoin and its Lightning Network.