The Fed opened public comment on how stablecoin issuers will hold reserves under the GENIUS Act, mostly short-term Treasuries. This is dollar infrastructure, not Bitcoin infrastructure. Different asset, different risk, different rules entirely. Study 📚 Bitcoin

🚨BREAKING🚨 The Federal Reserve has proposed new rules for stablecoin issuers under the GENIUS Act. The framework covers:👇 - Reserve requirements - Capital standards - Risk management - Federal supervision This is the major step toward regulated dollar-backed stablecoins in the United States.

The Federal Reserve is seeking public comment on two proposals regarding capital requirements and the application process for stablecoin issuers.

🏛️ Federal Reserve Proposes Stablecoin Issuer Framework Under GENIUS Act The Federal Reserve has introduced a proposed regulatory framework governing stablecoin issuers, according to WatcherGuru. The proposal places stablecoin oversight under the GENIUS Act.

🇺🇸 Fed proposes new regulatory framework for stablecoin issuers. The Federal Reserve proposed a new regulatory framework for stablecoin issuers. The proposal is under the GENIUS Act, according to the Federal Reserve.

Fed dropped two GENIUS Act proposals for public comment. Bank stablecoins must be fully backed by T-bills and other liquid assets, plus capital and risk rules on top. Second one sets the application track for banks wanting to issue. Business plan, financials, appeals process.

Fed Proposes New Capital and Redemption Rules for Stablecoin Issuers The Federal Reserve has published two proposals aimed at putting more detailed guardrails around stablecoin issuers as the U.S. implements the GENIUS Act. The plan, developed for entities under Fed supervis...

Everyone's watching the SEC for the next crypto crackdown. You're looking in the wrong place. The real story: the Trump administration is reportedly weighing a global stablecoin plan to assert dollar dominance. This comes as US spot $BTC ETFs just pulled in $1.7B in two days. This is the pivot from regulation to competition. The US isn't trying to ban the new financial rails; it's planning to own them.

The Fed proposed new capital requirements for stablecoin issuers, a two-day settlement period, and new reserve disclosures.

The Federal Reserve has just proposed rules allowing banks to issue their own crypto stablecoins. What does this signal?