The growing forecasts of Donald Trump in US policy have alerts illuminated at Asian financial centers. This is currently accelerating plans to regulate and adopt standard formats. Reactions that demonstrate both geopolitical tensions and concerns towards strengthening financial stability in an uncertain global environment.
Several countries in the region – among them Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan and South Korea – are accelerating the design and implementation of the stubcoin regulatory framework. They point out the increase in these currencies related to Asian currencies, Even as authorities expressed their concern about capital exits, Bloomberg said.
All concerns originate in genius law. This is a measure that encourages the wider use of digital tokens that experts intend to maintain control of the dollar around the world. If tokenized dollars gain ground through private emitters under the umbrella of the recently approved genius law in the US, the Asian economy could face pressure on the financial system and local currencies.
Raising the continent’s interest
In Hong Kong, the Financial Authorities (HKMA) launched a specific regulatory framework on August 1, requiring mandatory licenses of emitters, regular audits and full support for liquid assets. The first license can be issued in early 2026 with a strict and selective process.
Meanwhile, Singapore proposes similar norms that seek to ensure that stubresin is fully supported by high quality reserves, in addition to adhering to strict standards of transparency and prevention of financial crime.
In Japan, where the cryptocurrency ecosystem is already operating under integrated regulations, The authorities are considering existing laws to include more specific provisions regarding the issuance and distribution of stubcoins. The priority is to find a balance between promoting innovation in all cases and mitigating the systematic risks associated with this type of digital asset.
In Korea, stable use of the same has grown in accelerated ways. According to the Bank of Korea, only in the first three months of the year, USDT, USDC and USDS (the major digital currencies pinned in the dollar) added $57 billion, or about $410 million.
In response, Democrats presented basic digital assets on June 10 that they would like to allow WON-backed publication of Stablocoins. However, the Central Bank of Korea has expressed concern about the impact of the measure on the country’s monetary policy and financial stability.
Stablecoins, Asian Political Files
This accelerated movement from Asia will not only respond to the rise of stubcoins, but also to the new political situation in the United States. The perception that the US government will adopt a more lax, favorable approach to cryptocurrency forces other jurisdictions to respond to both competitive reasons and the risk of digital dollarization.
Even China, where cryptocurrency use and trade continues to be banned within its territory, has begun to reassess its position on these digital assets, especially at a time when large domestic technology companies such as JD.com and ANT Group report on the development of Yuan-backed stubcoin.
Despite private sector pressure, popular Chinese banks have shown a modest attitude. Governor Pan Gongsheng warns of the risks that Stabrecoin represents in financial stability and financial management, recalling that their private issuance could undermine the role of central banks.
(tagstotranslate)Asia