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The Federal Depository Corporation (FDIC) has taken a step toward tightening the stable supervision, which indicates a clear shift in how these digital assets operate in the digital in the digital in the digital in the digital in the security.
On April 7, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation approved on suggestion to carry out the main provisions of ×§×•× ×•×ª ×’×™× ×™×•×¡ GENIUS Act. The rule will set standards for stable currency sources under its supervision, including the following: reserves, repayment, capital, and risk management.
In simple terms, stable currencies are paid in the United States to get close to the bank balance. Sources will need to keep safe assets such as cash or bonds.
At the same time, the proposal officially enters the banks into the stable currency system. It will be possible for reliable banks to keep reserves and provide security services. This ties stablecoins more closely to traditional financial infrastructure.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation also touched on how to deal Support deposits for stable operations. If these funds meet the legal definition of deposits, they may become eligible for the same legal definition of ordinary bank deposits. This may lead to increased confidence, but it also increases regulatory control.
However, the rule was not definitively approved. The agency will receive public comments for 60 days before making any changes.
Overall, the trend seems clear. In the United States, stablecoins are no longer treated as a separate product in the world, but are generally operated under rules similar to those that apply to banks.
