The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is drawing a hard line between traditional banking and digital assets. On March 11, 2026, FDIC Chairman Travis Hill announced a proposed rule that would formally exclude payment stablecoins from all federal deposit insurance.

Australia's financial regulator is drawing a hard line on how the crypto industry should be governed — and it has little patience for firms trying to use technological jargon to sidestep existing rules.

Washington's attempt to build a regulatory framework for crypto is grinding to a halt - and the reason comes down to one word: rewards.

Dutch officials are continuing with a controversial overhaul of the country’s investment tax regime despite growing backlash from investors and financial industry groups.

CFTC Chairman Michael S. Selig has put forward an ambitious regulatory overhaul he calls "future-proofing" - a deliberate shift away from the agency's recent enforcement-heavy posture toward what he describes as a "minimum effective dose" of regulation.

Former Commodity Futures Trading Commission Chair J. Christopher Giancarlo - widely known in crypto circles as "Crypto Dad" - made clear this week that American banks have more to lose from legislative inaction than the crypto industry does.

The push to permanently block a US Central Bank Digital Currency has moved well beyond political debate.

For the first time in U.S. history, cryptocurrency and blockchain technology have been formally designated as national assets worth protecting — not just regulating.

The Florida Senate unanimously approved legislation establishing what lawmakers describe as the first comprehensive state-level regulatory framework for stablecoin issuers in the United States.

Senator Cynthia Lummis sat down with CFTC Chairman Michael S. Selig on March 5–6 to hash out a path forward for the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025 - legislation that would draw a long-contested line between federal regulators' authority over digital assets.

Russian authorities are pushing to overhaul the country's cryptocurrency landscape with a sweeping regulatory framework set to take effect by mid-2026 - one that would lock out foreign platforms and funnel billions in trading activity toward state-supervised domestic exchanges.