Tourists Can Now Withdraw Cash With USDT via Kaia ATMs in South Korea
Stablecoin ATMs launch in South Korea for tourists, as regulators continue to weigh rules on broader stablecoin use.
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
Why this matters
This cryptocurrency story adds another data point to the current market tape and is useful when read alongside nearby source coverage.
Original source
Read on DecryptRelated market context
China’s P2P stablecoin wallets surge 43x, Korea’s $450B crypto economy: Asia Express
Despite ongoing bans, China has seen a big surge in peer-to-peer stablecoin use. New figures show South Korea’s $450B crypto econo...
EU Securities Regulator Wants Crypto Platforms to Wind Down Non-MiCA Stablecoin Services
The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) issued an opinion dated Oct. 8 saying licensed crypto platforms should stop s...
USDT’s grip on Asia-Pacific stablecoin payments loosens to 91%
The shift towards compliance-focused stablecoins in Asia-Pacific may signal a broader trend of regulatory integration influencing...
Ledger hack scare nears $90 million as Tether moves to freeze stolen USDT
Suspected Ledger wallet thefts are approaching $90 million as Tether freezes USDT stablecoin linked to the incident, according to...
Sui’s Hashi Launches With $500M to Turn Bitcoin Into Productive DeFi Collateral Markets
Key Takeaways: With more than $500 million in locked-in tokens, Hashi will launch its phased mainnet launch. The protocol enables...
Polygon Opens Its Money Stack To TRON’s $94 Billion USDT Market
TL;DR: Polygon Open Money Stack now supports TRON, giving payment and fintech businesses a single infrastructure layer for bank tr...