Community banks in the US are making moves to tighten regulations around stablecoin yields. Their target? The so-called loophole in the GENIUS Act that allows crypto exchanges to offer yield products on stablecoins. Banks argue this creates unfair competition, claiming it directly undercuts their traditional deposit and savings offerings. This regulatory pressure highlights the growing tension between traditional finance institutions and the crypto sector over how yield products should be governed. The debate signals potential shifts ahead in how stablecoins and exchange-based financial services might be regulated in the American market.
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AlwaysAnon
· 01-07 10:17
Banks are causing trouble again. I'm really fed up with the monopolistic mindset of these traditional financial institutions.
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SmartContractPhobia
· 01-07 08:57
Haha, traditional banks are panicking. Once stablecoin yields are out, their incompetence is exposed.
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LiquidatedAgain
· 01-07 08:56
Here we go again, traditional banks are blaming crypto again. It's so damn ironic—while their deposit interest rates are stuck and not moving, they won't even let us earn rewards on exchanges. Isn't this just a monopoly?
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BridgeJumper
· 01-07 08:49
Those traditional finance folks are causing trouble again, talking about unfair competition... LOL, they probably shout that because they can't keep talent with interest rates.
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WhaleWatcher
· 01-07 08:45
Traditional finance is getting anxious; why can't they tolerate us earning yields on the chain?
Community banks in the US are making moves to tighten regulations around stablecoin yields. Their target? The so-called loophole in the GENIUS Act that allows crypto exchanges to offer yield products on stablecoins. Banks argue this creates unfair competition, claiming it directly undercuts their traditional deposit and savings offerings. This regulatory pressure highlights the growing tension between traditional finance institutions and the crypto sector over how yield products should be governed. The debate signals potential shifts ahead in how stablecoins and exchange-based financial services might be regulated in the American market.