Author: olivia

Olivia reports on regulation, compliance, and policy developments shaping the crypto industry. Her coverage examines how legal and regulatory decisions influence market structure, project development, and industry behavior. She also follows Web3 initiatives and altcoin markets when regulatory changes are a key factor.

Aster stated that its tokenomics remain unchanged after an erroneous update on aggregators that caused alarm among users and operators. The clarification responds to reports that would have altered vestings and treated unvested allocations as circulating supply, an error that impacted markets and data platforms. The company addressed the confusion linked to CoinMarketCap and related postings, aiming to stabilize sentiment and data accuracy.

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Figment, OpenTrade and Crypto.com announced the product “OpenTrade Stablecoin Staking Yield Powered by Figment”, which offers a target average return of 15% APR on stablecoins for institutional clients. It converts staking rewards on Solana into a stablecoin-denominated return through a hedging strategy with perpetual futures, aiming to neutralize exposure to the token price and maintain liquidity without lockup periods.

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The African Continental Free Trade Area Secretariat and the IOTA Foundation have introduced a digital trade initiative that places the use of stablecoins as the primary engine of financial settlement. Dominik Schiener, founder of IOTA, explains that this joint effort seeks to radically modernize how goods move across 55 African nations through a shared public infrastructure.

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The altcoin market is going through a critical phase during this third week of November, where liquidation risk has skyrocketed alarmingly for three leading ecosystem projects. Analyst Nhat Hoang warns that, with the total alternative market capitalization falling below the one trillion dollar mark, current volatility threatens to violently shake leveraged positions in both directions.

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The U.S. federal regulator (FDIC) is developing guidance on how to apply deposit insurance to digital representations of bank liabilities. The FDIC, according to remarks by Acting Chair Travis Hill, considers that a digitized deposit “remains a deposit” and is seeking to set technical and supervisory requirements to maintain federal coverage of up to $250,000 per depositor.

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