Key Points:
The framework, informed by a public consultation initiated in October of the previous year, incorporates feedback to enhance its design.
MAS’ regulatory scope will encompass single-currency stablecoins (SCS) linked to the Singapore Dollar or any G10 currency issued within Singapore. Issuers of such stablecoins must meet key requirements, including:
Only stablecoin issuers meeting all framework requirements can seek MAS recognition for their stablecoins as “MAS-regulated stablecoins.” This labeling helps users differentiate between MAS-regulated stablecoins and other digital payment tokens outside MAS’ regulatory framework.
Misrepresentation of a token as a “MAS-regulated stablecoin” can lead to penalties and inclusion on MAS’ Investor Alert List. Users are advised to assess risks when dealing with stablecoins beyond MAS’ framework.
Previously, the MAS issued a paper suggesting a framework for open and interoperable networks for digital assets.
DISCLAIMER: The information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.
Explore the best coins to buy in December 2024—Qubetics with its thrilling presale, Polkadot’s interoperability,…
The Crypto Market Outlook 2025 highlights key areas: stablecoin growth, tokenization, crypto ETFs, DeFi innovation,…
The Bitcoin quantum computing threat is years away, but reserves already support post-quantum signatures via…
Don't miss BTFD Coin's Stage-7 presale dip! Find out why it's leading the pack of…
A WSJ survey reveals crypto hedge funds banking issues over three years, with 120 out…
GraniteShares Crypto ETFs aim to offer leveraged exposure to crypto-focused stocks like Riot Platforms and…
This website uses cookies.