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All Digital Assets 7 Prudential & Capital 4 Financial Crime 2 Governance & Accountability 1
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Stablecoins 4 Central bank digital currency 1
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United States 6 European Union 4 United Kingdom 3 Hong Kong 1
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Federal Reserve 3 European Central Bank 2 Bank of England 2 Single Resolution Board 1 SFC Hong Kong 1 OCC Bulletins 1 FCA 1 ESMA 1 CFTC 1 CFPB 1
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region: EUROPE × category: digital_assets × subcategory: stablecoins × Clear all

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2 segments
◷audio queued
ESMA European Union Digital Assets ✓ 11 claims 12 Oct 2026

ESMA tells MiCA-licensed crypto firms to stop serving non-compliant stablecoins

ESMA has issued an opinion drawing a hard line around stablecoins that do not meet MiCA. It tells authorised crypto-asset service providers to cease offering any MiCA service connected to non-compliant asset-referenced and e-money tokens, and directs national regulators to enforce controls and clear legacy exposures within three months. This segment covers what binds, the carve-outs, and the compliance clock.

  • Authorised CASPs must cease all MiCA services linked to non-MiCA-compliant ARTs and EMTs for EU clients.
  • NCAs must require remediation of pre-existing exposures within three months of the 8 October 2026 opinion.
  • Residual activity is confined to liquidation, conversion, withdrawal, transfer or safekeeping, time-limited and supervised.
Executive summary Detailed analysis Source document ↗
◷audio queued
Single Resolution Board European Union Digital Assets ✓ 14 claims 11 Oct 2026

SRB flags resolution gaps for stablecoins in response to Commission's MiCA review

The Single Resolution Board has told the European Commission that the current MiCA framework leaves resolution authorities short of tools and information when stablecoin activity threatens credit institutions. This segment covers what the SRB is asking for, the four bank roles it has identified, and why the interaction between MiCA and the EU resolution rulebook is now on the table.

  • SRB says non-credit stablecoin issuers lack a dedicated resolution regime for systemic activity, beyond some supervisory and recovery measures.
  • It wants data-sharing, supervisor-resolution coordination and alignment of MiCA with BRRD and SRMR on reserves, segregation and depositor protection.
  • The response focuses on credit institutions as token issuers and as institutions funded by issuers and crypto-asset service providers.
Executive summary Detailed analysis Source document ↗