Some large US lenders, including Bank of America (BofA) and Citibank, are working on launching stablecoins at a time when the country is looking to adopt more crypto-friendly regulations.

JPMorgan Chase's stock is up 20.9% in 2025, while Citigroup's stock has climbed 32.3%, Morgan Stanley shares have advanced by 12.1%, Goldman Sachs' stock rallied 23.4% and Bank of America's stock has ...

Congress delivered a watershed victory for the crypto industry on Thursday, passing the first federal legislation to regulate ...

A decade after stablecoins first emerged as an almost instantaneous payment method used mainly by crypto adopters, the Genius Act is giving these coins more solid footing with financial regulators and ...

Congress has passed the first U.S. federal legislation to regulate stablecoins, backed by Donald Trump and supported by both ...

The House voted 308 to 122 in favour of the so-called Genius Act to regulate stablecoins, tokens pegged to assets such as the ...

Fifth Third Bancorp in Cincinnati wants to become a bank for crypto platforms. Its CEO believes that stablecoins pose minimal ...

The prospect of a more favorable regulatory environment for digital assets has large lenders exploring or plotting stablecoin ...

House Freedom Caucus Members reached an agreement tonight to advance the President’s cryptocurrency agenda and, as part of ...

Bank of America is holding back on stablecoins, with CEO Brian Moynihan citing regulatory uncertainty and limited customer ...

Backers of the Genius Act, a potentially landmark bill that could help "stablecoins" go mainstream, say it would greatly ...

Citi’s CEO revealed this week that the multinational bank is considering developing a stablecoin for cross-border payments.