Japan’s Financial Services Agency plans to approve the country’s first yen-denominated stablecoin as early as this autumn, clearing the way for regulated digital tokens pegged to the Japanese currency. Tokyo-based fintech firm JPYC Inc. will issue the token, known as JPYC, at a one-to-one ratio with the yen and fully back it with bank deposits and Japanese government bonds. The company intends to register as a money-transfer business and aims to place ¥1 trillion ($6.8 billion) of the stablecoin in circulation within three years. The move is expected to expand options for international remittances and other digital payments while potentially lifting demand for government debt used as collateral. It also positions Japan’s financial regulators among the first major authorities to integrate fiat-backed stablecoins into an existing supervisory framework.
Interesting to see China's sovereign bond curve continuing to bear steepen even as net data surprises turn the most negative since September 2024. https://t.co/2MdV8yEt84 https://t.co/AquBRpOfbT
国民民主・玉木氏「デジタルデトックス」終了 「なかなか書き出せない」の31分後に長文 https://t.co/ijbpCY20qs 金融庁が今秋にも法定通貨に価値が連動する円建てデジタル通貨「ステーブルコイン」の発行を国内で初めて認めるという日経新聞の報道を取り上げた。
🇨🇳 #China Stock Gauge Set for Decade High as Investors Dump Bonds – Bloomberg https://t.co/Z9Ye9PZFn7 https://t.co/8ZcGyevyRa