[Coin World] Canada's recent regulatory actions on stablecoins, to be honest, will not have a significant impact on the local market. An economist has pointed out that the core of this matter is to make payments faster and more efficient, which is completely different from preventing systemic risks.
But speaking of which, the price of stablecoins like USDT has been rising quite rapidly, but they are holding mostly short-term asset reserves. This can lead to problems—what if a run on the bank happens? The key is if the issuer's own accounts are unbalanced, and without the backing of a heavyweight like the Federal Reserve, the 1:1 peg to the dollar could be in jeopardy.
However, this also has benefits for Canada: cross-border payments can operate 24 hours a day without interruption, and transaction fees may decrease. This is a real benefit.
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gas_fee_therapy
· 12-02 04:49
The issue of bank run risk has been postponed repeatedly; when will it be truly resolved?
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TokenCreatorOP
· 12-01 16:02
Ha, they're stirring up the stablecoins again. This wave of operations in Canada really can't stir up any waves.
Those people holding USDT are all short-term assets? Isn't this just a ticking time bomb? Who can withstand a bank run?
Cross-border payments running 24 hours non-stop is great, but the prerequisite is that these stablecoins don't collapse first.
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SchroedingerAirdrop
· 12-01 16:01
The risk of a bank run indeed needs to be taken seriously; it feels like this wave of new regulations was forced out.
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gaslight_gasfeez
· 12-01 15:56
The issue of bank run is indeed a bit precarious; who really dares to fully trust the USDT accounts?
New regulations for Canadian stablecoins have arrived, but don't expect them to create much of a stir.
[Coin World] Canada's recent regulatory actions on stablecoins, to be honest, will not have a significant impact on the local market. An economist has pointed out that the core of this matter is to make payments faster and more efficient, which is completely different from preventing systemic risks.
But speaking of which, the price of stablecoins like USDT has been rising quite rapidly, but they are holding mostly short-term asset reserves. This can lead to problems—what if a run on the bank happens? The key is if the issuer's own accounts are unbalanced, and without the backing of a heavyweight like the Federal Reserve, the 1:1 peg to the dollar could be in jeopardy.
However, this also has benefits for Canada: cross-border payments can operate 24 hours a day without interruption, and transaction fees may decrease. This is a real benefit.