Plasma News Today: Authorities and Companies Collaborate to Transform International Payments Using Stablecoins
The Federal Reserve's initiative to establish a regulated framework for stablecoins is gathering pace, as international regulators and financial organizations work together to incorporate digital assets into conventional financial systems. Recent actions underscore a unified approach to mitigating risks while leveraging stablecoins’ ability to enhance cross-border transactions and lower associated expenses.
Plasma, a company specializing in blockchain infrastructure, has taken a leading role in this field. The firm recently obtained a virtual asset service provider (VASP) license and has extended its presence to Amsterdam, with the goal of launching its stablecoin-based digital bank, Plasma One, in compliance with EU laws, according to
At the same time, established companies such as
Regulatory bodies are also moving quickly to create supportive frameworks for these advancements. The Bank of England (BoE) has set a 2026 target for comprehensive stablecoin regulation, mandating that issuers hold government securities and short-term debt as reserves, according to
The evolving regulatory landscape is also paving the way for new business models. MultiBank Group, in collaboration with UFC champion Khabib Nurmagomedov, has introduced a multi-billion dollar tokenized sports platform, utilizing the $MBG token to connect real-world assets (RWA), as noted in
With ongoing cooperation between institutions and regulators, the stablecoin sector is undergoing rapid transformation. Although there are still hurdles—such as ensuring proper oversight while fostering innovation and managing market risks—the industry’s upward momentum is clear. Supported by frameworks like the BoE’s 2026 plan and the adoption of stablecoins by companies such as Plasma and Western Union, stablecoins are set to reshape global payments by combining efficiency with regulatory assurance.
