
Binance, the world’s leading cryptocurrency exchange, has expanded its offerings to include Eurite (EURI), a newly minted euro-backed stablecoin. The exchange has confirmed that EURI trading pairs will be available in both euro and US dollars at 10:00 UTC on August 28th. Binance has announced that Eurite (EURI), a newly regulated euro-backed stablecoin, will be […]
The post Binance Adds Support for New Regulated Euro-Pegged Stablecoin Project appeared first on The Daily Hodl.
Since the inception of the digital euro, many critics have called the proposed digital currency a surveillance tool.
The digital euro will be one of the most private forms of electronic payment, according do a data protection official from the European Union.
On Oct. 2, 2020, the European Central Bank (ECB) released a report laying the groundwork for its central bank digital currency (CBDC), the digital euro.
The digital euro has been in its investigation phase since October 2021, during which ECB officials and bankers hypothesized about its possible design and purpose.
Euro-pegged stablecoin use is increasing amid new European crypto regulations that phase in over time, according to digital asset analytics firm Kaiko. In a new report, Kaiko says that the European crypto market is facing big changes as the regulations impacting stablecoins in the 2023 Markets in Crypto Assets (MiCA) law go into effect later this […]
The post Euro-Pegged Stablecoin Volumes Grow As New Regulation Acts As Potential Boon for Sector: Kaiko appeared first on The Daily Hodl.
The European elections have caused a stir, but several pro-crypto or crypto-supportive parties have gained seats.
From June 6 to 9, more than 185 million people from the European Union’s 27 member states voted for candidates to serve a five-year term in a new European Parliament, the legislative branch of the political bloc.
This pivotal event will shape the political direction of the EU for five years, and crypto and blockchain are no exception.
The election results are mixed: The Christian Democrats won 10 seats, while the Social Democrats hung on, losing only four seats, and the pro-business (and pro-crypto) Renew Europe Group lost 23 seats.