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2026-05-14
37m yang lalu
Tether, TRON and TRM Labs: T3 FCU freezes more than $450M in illicit crypto since 2024
Tether, TRON and TRM Labs said their T3 Financial Crime Unit (T3 FCU) has frozen more than $450 million in illicit crypto assets since 2024. The group reported a 43.9% rise in intercepted illicit proceeds in 2025, linking the increase to hacks, DPRK-linked activity, terrorist financing, and cases involving violent crime. Full report ⤵
TRX
TRX+1.14%
37m yang lalu
BoE Flags Financial Stability Risks From Rapid Stablecoin Expansion
The Bank of England says fast growth in stablecoins could threaten financial stability by triggering a swift shift of money out of traditional bank deposits. Deputy Governor Sarah Breeden said this week that large-scale moves by households and businesses from bank accounts into stablecoins could leave banks short of funding for lending. "It is money and we want to make sure that this new form of money is safe," she said during a visit to Bristol. The BoE has also signaled a willingness to ease parts of its earlier proposals after industry feedback. Initial plans included a requirement for stablecoin issuers to hold 40% of reserves as deposits at the central bank, earning zero interest. The framework also proposed ownership limits of £20,000 per individual per stablecoin and £10 million for businesses, alongside tight restrictions on holding interest-earning reserve assets. Breeden said the original approach was grounded in crisis experience and designed to withstand liquidity stress, citing calibration informed by Silicon Valley Bank's 2023 collapse. She added the Bank will reassess whether it has been "overly conservative." Crypto firms and payments companies argued the proposals were impractical and could push credible issuers out of the UK. Breeden acknowledged the pushback and said the Bank is "genuinely open to other ways" of managing deposit-flight risk. Under the revised direction, systemic issuers would be allowed to hold up to 60% of reserves in short-term UK government debt and earn returns on part of their backing assets. Sterling-denominated stablecoins remain small, accounting for less than 0.5% of the global stablecoin market, which exceeds $320 billion. The Financial Conduct Authority has identified sterling stablecoins as a key priority for 2026 and has launched a dedicated sandbox to let firms test products ahead of full regulation. UK policymakers face a narrow path: rules that are too strict could drive issuers abroad, while rules that are too loose could embed structural deposit outflows from the banking system. Breeden said the Bank wants stablecoins to succeed, but aims to ensure the financial system remains resilient as they scale. Disclaimer: The information in this article is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses resulting from the use of content, products, or services referenced. Readers should exercise caution before taking action related to any company.
51m yang lalu
Chicago Fed's Goolsbee Flags Rising Inflation Risks Across the US Economy
Austan Goolsbee, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, warned that recent inflation readings are moving in the wrong direction and are becoming harder to dismiss as temporary. He described the latest data as "bad news," arguing that price pressures are broadening in a way that can signal an overheating economy. The concern is less about the headline and more about the source of inflation. April wholesale inflation rose 6% year-over-year, the sharpest annual increase since 2022. Goolsbee pointed to services as a particular trouble spot—areas that are typically less exposed to one-off factors such as tariffs or volatile energy prices. When inflation shows up in services, it suggests the domestic economy itself is running too hot. The Fed's inflation goal remains 2%. Goolsbee reiterated that target as recently as April 14, and subsequent data have underscored how far current conditions remain from the central bank's objective. Complicating the outlook, job growth has stayed stable. While normally positive, steady hiring alongside rising inflation raises the risk of a wage-price spiral, where higher wage demands feed directly into higher prices. Goolsbee's remarks indicate the Fed is keeping its options open, including further interest-rate moves if inflation fails to cool. With rates already elevated, persistent price pressures leave policymakers limited room to shift toward cuts. Markets had briefly turned more optimistic earlier this year after real-time US inflation unexpectedly slipped to 1.81% in January. That narrative now looks premature. The April wholesale figure marks a clear reversal, and policymakers appear to be reassessing the path ahead. For crypto and other risk assets, hotter inflation typically pushes investors to price in tighter monetary policy. Higher interest rates tend to drain liquidity, a backdrop that often weighs first on risk-sensitive markets such as cryptocurrencies. In January, when inflation was running at 1.81%, Bitcoin traded above $91,000, reflecting expectations for easier policy and more liquidity. There is also a competing longer-term view: if inflation proves persistent and steadily erodes the dollar's purchasing power, the investment case for Bitcoin and other digital assets as inflation hedges could strengthen. Investors will be watching whether upcoming inflation data confirm April's spike or show it was an outlier. If wholesale inflation stays near a 6% annual pace, the Fed could face renewed pressure to tighten further, increasing headwinds for crypto markets.
BTC
BTC+0.42%
1j yang lalu
GSR's Top Legal Executive Sees Sub-50% Odds for Clarity Act Passage in This Congress
Joshua Riezman, GSR's chief legal and strategy officer, said at Consensus Miami that the chances of the Clarity Act clearing Congress this session and being signed into law are below 50%, according to The Block. He said the legislation is currently bogged down in the Senate, with disputes focused on whether stablecoins should be allowed to offer yield and on ethical questions tied to the president's family's involvement in the crypto industry. More than 100 related amendments have been filed with the Senate Banking Committee for consideration. Riezman's view contrasts with Coinbase Chief Legal Officer Paul Grewal, who has publicly predicted the bill will pass this summer. Riezman added that failure to enact the measure in the current session would weaken U.S. competitiveness and leave consumers and retail participants without the intended protections.
1j yang lalu
AARP presses Senate to keep CLARITY Act Section 205 as crypto kiosk scams mount
AARP is urging senators to retain Section 205 of the CLARITY Act, warning that cryptocurrency kiosks have become a major channel for scams hitting older Americans. In a May 13 letter from Bill Sweeney, AARP's senior vice president of government affairs, to Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott and Ranking Member Elizabeth Warren, the organization backed the market-structure package slated for committee markup on May 14 and asked lawmakers to preserve Section 205 as written. The provision would require crypto kiosk operators to register with the Treasury Department as money transmitters while explicitly maintaining state authority to regulate safeguards around the machines. AARP called the language a key protection against fraud and said it should not be weakened during markup or later stages of the bill. Crypto kiosks are now common in supermarkets, convenience stores, gas stations, bars and restaurants. AARP said scammers often pose as government officials, tech support agents or businesses, pushing victims to withdraw cash and feed it into a kiosk. The money is then sent to digital wallets controlled by criminals, leaving little chance of recovery once the transaction is completed. Citing FBI data, AARP said 2025 saw more than 13,460 complaints tied to cryptocurrency kiosks, with reported losses above $389 million. AARP also emphasized the role of states in enforcement. It pointed to 29 states that have enacted kiosk-related protections, including 12 during 2026. Indiana, Tennessee and Minnesota have adopted full bans, while six additional states and Washington, D.C., have issued targeted regulatory guidance. Ahead of the May 14 markup, the Blockchain Association posted on X that it agreed Congress should strengthen consumer protections and law enforcement tools, and argued that claims the CLARITY Act fails to address fraud are "unfounded." AARP said its central request is straightforward: keep Section 205 intact, including both the Treasury money-transmitter registration requirement and the clause preserving state regulatory authority.
1j yang lalu
Bank of England Signals Softer Approach to Stablecoin Rules After Industry Pushback
The Bank of England has indicated it may scale back parts of its proposed stablecoin rulebook, after months of industry criticism and as the U.S. and EU move ahead with their own frameworks. Deputy Governor for Financial Stability Sarah Briden said this week the central bank's initial approach may have been too conservative, confirming officials are actively re-evaluating some of the most disputed elements. The draft framework, unveiled at the end of 2025, was among the toughest proposals globally for pound-denominated stablecoins. It would cap individual holdings of GBP stablecoins at £20,000 and limit businesses to £10 million. Issuers would also be required to place at least 40% of reserves directly at the Bank of England, with those balances earning no interest. The remainder could only be invested in highly liquid, low-risk assets such as government bonds. Crypto companies have argued the structure would make UK stablecoins economically unattractive and operationally inefficient, warning the country could effectively price itself out of the market through overregulation. The reassessment comes as other jurisdictions tighten their grip without freezing the sector out. In the U.S., lawmakers have advanced the Genius Act framework, while the EU's MiCA regime has been in force since mid-2024. Market participants told the Bank of England's consultation that excessive constraints would push innovation offshore, particularly toward the U.S. and EU where issuers can operate with more flexibility. Regulators are also watching the sector's rapid expansion. Pound-based stablecoins make up less than 0.5% of the global market, but officials increasingly view the category as strategically important to future payment infrastructure. The global stablecoin market is estimated at about $318 billion, dominated by dollar-backed tokens such as Tether's USDT and Circle's USDC. Standard Chartered projects the market could reach $2 trillion by 2028, potentially creating roughly $1 trillion in incremental demand for U.S. Treasuries. Briden said the Bank's earlier reserve proposals were shaped by stress events including the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, where liquidity mismatches exposed weaknesses across the financial system. The central bank remains focused on risks such as stablecoin runs, redemption pressures and potential systemic spillovers if the sector scales sharply. The messaging, though, is shifting. The debate is moving away from whether stablecoins should operate in the UK and toward how to keep the market competitive while maintaining financial stability oversight.
Dipilih
USDC
USDC+0.00%
1j yang lalu
Bank of England drops proposed stablecoin holding cap after industry backlash
ME News reported that on May 14 (UTC+8), Aave founder and CEO Stani Kulechov said in a post on X that the Bank of England has scrapped its earlier proposal to cap individual stablecoin holdings at £20,000. He added that the central bank is also revisiting a plan that would have required issuers to keep 40% of reserve assets in zero-yield accounts at the central bank, following strong pushback from the industry. Bitwise Chief Investment Officer Matt Hougan liked the post and wrote that the shift reflects spillover from the U.S. moving to embrace stablecoins, arguing markets still underestimate the magnitude of America's pro-crypto regulatory turn. The Bank of England's pullback is being viewed as a notable regulatory response to industry demands. (Source: Foresight News)
AAVE
AAVE+0.82%
1j yang lalu
Bank of England Eases "Overly Conservative" Stablecoin Proposals After Industry Pushback
Bank of England Eases "Overly Conservative" Stablecoin Proposals After Industry Pushback
1j yang lalu
U.S. Senate Set to Take Up "Clarity Act", Draft Would Bar Interest on Stablecoin Holdings
CoinDesk reports the U.S. Senate is expected to begin a line-by-line review of the Clarity Act on May 14. The draft legislation would prohibit paying interest on stablecoin balances and set penalties of up to $5 million for violations. It also assigns the U.S. Department of the Treasury a rulemaking role alongside the SEC and CFTC. Even with heightened market focus on the proposal, bitcoin options have shown limited event-risk pricing. Block Scholes data indicates short-dated BTC implied volatility has slipped to about 30%, approaching the lowest level seen this year.
Dipilih
BTC
BTC+0.42%
1j yang lalu
CFTC Grants Broad No-Action Relief on Swap Data Reporting for Prediction Market Event Contracts
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) this week issued a blanket no-action letter that lifts swap data reporting and related recordkeeping obligations tied to fully collateralized event contracts, easing compliance pressure on prediction market operators. In a position announced jointly by the CFTC's Division of Market Oversight and Division of Clearing and Risk, the agency said it will not recommend enforcement action against designated contract markets (DCMs), derivatives clearing organizations (DCOs), or their participants for failing to report event contract transaction data to swap data repositories (SDRs). The relief also extends to recordkeeping requirements that would otherwise apply under existing swap rules. The letter, dated May 13, 2026, applies only within the terms laid out in the document. The CFTC said the move follows repeated requests from DCMs and DCOs seeking to list and clear event contracts. With multiple operators previously submitting individual no-action requests for similar treatment, the agency consolidated its approach into a single framework. Regulators said they expect additional requests, including proposals to modify earlier no-action positions to reflect changes in DCM designation orders, new DCO entrants, and other market developments. By shifting to a blanket position, the CFTC aims to reduce administrative work for both the agency and market participants, eliminating the need to issue substantially identical letters as new entities seek the same relief. The framework covers all entities that previously received no-action letters related to event contract data reporting, and those entities remain covered without reapplying. Firms that plan to list or clear similar contracts going forward can request inclusion; if approved, the requester's name will be added to an appendix attached to the CFTC letter. The CFTC said the appendix mechanism is intended to ensure consistent treatment between new applicants and earlier recipients while streamlining how future requests are handled. Prediction markets have drawn heightened federal scrutiny over the past two years. Platforms such as Polymarket and Kalshi enable trading on outcomes tied to political, economic, and other real-world events, prompting regulators to clarify how event contracts fit under existing derivatives law. The no-action letter does not alter the underlying legal status of event contracts. It limits the reporting obligations the CFTC will actively enforce as the broader regulatory framework continues to evolve. Last month, CFTC Chairman Michael Selig told lawmakers the agency uses Microsoft AI tools to monitor prediction markets. Operators outside the letter's terms are not covered and cannot assume the same protection. The CFTC said those entities must submit a direct request to be added to the appendix. The action underscores the CFTC's role as the primary federal regulator shaping the compliance structure for U.S. prediction markets for now, as dozens of states continue to litigate with the agency over regulatory authority in the sector.
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