Stablecoins are built to be spent, not just held. @uquidcard is powering the infrastructure behind real-world stablecoin utility, from daily essentials to global e-commerce. 🌐💳

EU regulators opened a follow-up MiCA consultation on DeFi, staking, lending and perpetuals. Public comments are open until 30 September 2026, helping shape the next phase of EU crypto-asset rules.

Crypto firms are urging the SEC to accelerate the ETF approval process. Grayscale, 21Shares and a16z are calling for faster reviews and confidential draft filings for certain ETF applications. At the same time, Jane Street and Schwab are cautioning against rushed launches. The crypto ETF landscape continues to evolve

The US GENIUS Act is changing what can sit behind a dollar-pegged stablecoin. Under the new framework, payment stablecoins must be backed 1:1 by specified high-quality reserve assets, including cash, bank deposits, repurchase agreements and short-term US Treasury securities. That matters because stablecoins are no longer being treated like ordinary crypto tokens. The rules put much more focus on whether every $1 of stablecoin supply has credible assets behind it. For issuers, this means reserve management becomes a core part of the business. They will need stronger reporting, risk controls, redemption processes and regulatory oversight. It could also create a bigger link between stablecoins and US government debt. As stablecoin supply grows, issuers holding short-term Treasuries could become an increasingly important source of demand for T-bills. Treasury has already highlighted this connection. For users, the real question is simple: Can you redeem your stablecoin when you need to? The GENIUS Act is designed to make that answer more reliable. Stablecoins are entering a new phase where reserves, transparency and regulation may matter just as much as adop $USDC $USDT $ETH ripple:native

I agree about the linearity, but I cited historical facts that actually happened. This is not a prophecy, it is an observation. Moreover, I said, "This is a classic pattern, although there are nuances..." These nuances were described in the following posts about ETFs.

The SEC is finally updating transfer agent rules for the first time since the 1970s They are bringing explicit guidance for smart contracts, distributed ledgers, and tokenized assets into the framework injective-protocol:native already positioned itself early by becoming an SEC registered transfer agent for onchain assets Wall Street infrastructure is moving to the blockchain, and the regulatory side is starting to clear the path

France/EU: governance tokens do not confer social rights. Holding them does not constitute participation (tax impact on the qualification of distributions); income from voting delegation is taxable as services; the EU #taxonomy/#CSRD requires large companies to disclose their exposure to digital assets with environmental indicators, anticipate the collection of this data starting in 2026.

1/9 Banks are no longer watching the stablecoin market from the sidelines. 21 financial institutions plan to launch a dollar stablecoin by H1 2027—entering a market led by @USDC, USDT and emerging OUSD. But issuance may not decide the winner. Distribution might. 🧵

South Korea officially announces securities tokenization: stocks, bonds, and funds to be phased onto the blockchain, effective February 2027. The Financial Services Commission (FSC) of South Korea has announced plans to build a securities tokenization infrastructure covering traditional assets such as stocks, bonds, and funds. The policy framework, unveiled on September 4, 2026, will be implemented in phases after becoming law in February 2027, initially focusing on private placements for institutional investors, with future expansion to public offerings and exploration of stablecoin-based on-chain settlement.