deflationary coinの‌価格

Bitget announcement on resuming USDC - Polygon withdrawals | Bitget Support Center https://www.bitget.com/support/articles/12560603896609?languageType=0&appVersion=2.94.2&time=1791002467004&androidSdk=30&language=en_US&appTheme=standard

🚨 USDC/USDT — Key Level to Watch USDC is trading around $1.00012, holding close to the $1.00 peg after a narrow session between $1.00000 and $1.00044. 📌 Resistance: $1.00035–$1.00044 📌 Major Resistance: $1.00050 📌 Support: $1.00000–$0.99987 📌 Major Support: $0.99986 The short-term moving averages are clustered near current price, showing a tight consolidation zone. A reclaim above $1.00035 could bring the $1.00044–$1.00050 area back into focus. ⚠️ A break below $1.00000 could shift attention toward $0.99987–$0.99986. USDC is currently sitting at a key stability zone, so the reaction around $1.00 remains worth watching. 👀

$GRVT Stablecoin issuer Circle urged the European Commission to revise reserve requirements in its response to a consultation on reviewing the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA). In Thursday’s summary of its response, the USDC and EURC issuer said mandatory bank-deposit requirements expose stablecoin issuers to banking-sector credit and counterparty risks. Circle faced those risks firsthand in March 2023, when USDC temporarily lost its dollar peg after the company disclosed that $3.3 billion of its reserves were held at Silicon Valley Bank. The funds were subsequently made available after US authorities protected the bank’s depositors. The consultation, which closed Wednesday, sought feedback on how MiCA is working and whether it remains fit for purpose as crypto markets develop. Responses will inform the Commission’s assessment of the regulation and activities beyond its current scope. Related: MiCA focus shifts from rulemaking to supervision, ESMA chair says Circle aligns with central bank on reserve requirements MiCA currently requires e-money token issuers to hold at least 30% of reserves in commercial bank deposits, with a higher minimum of 60% for significant issuers, according to Circle. Circle backed reconsidering the mandatory deposit minimums and replacing them with a more flexible minimum asset liquidity requirement, agreeing with the European Central Bank. The company also called for removing two reserve concentration limits that impose a 35% cap on exposure to a single sovereign and a ceiling on deposits with each counterparty equivalent to 1.5% of that bank’s total assets. The stablecoin issuer also urged the Commission to preserve “multi-issuance,” through which a European Union-authorized entity and a foreign-regulated counterpart co-issue a stablecoin. Restricting that structure would push users toward offshore providers outside MiCA’s protections, Circle argued. Related: 50,000 Europeans call on EU to ease stablecoin rewards restrictions in MiCA review Industry groups seek changes to onchain market rules The Hyperliquid Policy Center also responded to the consultation, urging the Commission to treat crypto perpetual futures under the EU’s existing securities and derivatives framework, the second Markets in Financial Instruments Directive, or MiFID II. The group called for requirements tailored to perpetual futures’ market structure and recognition of public blockchain records as a way to meet transparency and recordkeeping obligations. The Global Blockchain Business Council recommended clearer token classification, proportionate stablecoin safeguards and less duplication between MiCA and payment-services rules. On cross-border stablecoin issuance, GBBC called for clear redemption responsibilities, enforceable reserve rebalancing and an accountable EU supervisory framework. Magazine: Stablecoins can drain from banks and nations at lightning speed

$GRVT European stablecoin issuers are making the case for regulated US dollar tokens, arguing that Europe’s push to strengthen the euro does not eliminate businesses’ need for dollar liquidity. AllUnity, a German stablecoin issuer, launched its US dollar-pegged stablecoin USDAU on Wednesday, expanding its MiCA-regulated lineup beyond European currencies. “In global trade and FX markets, the US dollar is the glue,” AllUnity CEO Alexander Höptner told Cointelegraph, adding: “For European corporates to make cross-border payments globally, offering only a euro stablecoin isn’t enough.” European issuers’ push into dollar stablecoins comes as the EU reviews its MiCA framework and the ECB continues to raise concerns about stablecoins reinforcing the dollar’s global dominance. Europe cannot “wish away” dollar demand Stable Mint CEO James Bennett said demand for dollar stablecoins in Europe reflects practical business needs rather than something policymakers can simply steer toward the euro. “Dollar stablecoins are where the demand is, and Europe can’t wish that away,” Bennett told Cointelegraph. “What Europe can control is who issues them to European users, and under which rules.” Stable Mint’s USDSM stablecoin has moved more than $380 million onchain across 3.8 million transfers and is held by more than 2,600 addresses, according to figures provided by the company as of Wednesday. Related: Circle urges EU to revise stablecoin reserve rules in MiCA review Fiat Republic CEO Adam Bialy similarly pointed to demand from crypto platforms and stablecoin companies seeking round-the-clock dollar settlement. “The demand we are seeing is driven by practical needs, not speculation,” Bialy told Cointelegraph, adding that a regulated dollar token can reduce friction in cross-border settlement between Europe, the UK and North America. Not “euro versus dollar” Societe Generale-FORGE (SG-Forge), the digital asset subsidiary of French banking group Societe Generale, said the goal should be a diversified market rather than opposition to dollar stablecoins. “We believe the objective is not to oppose dollar stablecoins, but to foster a diversified and resilient ecosystem where users can access both euro and dollar-denominated digital cash solutions within a robust regulatory framework,” a spokesperson for the company told Cointelegraph. Related: ECB launches Pontes to settle tokenized assets without stablecoins SG-FORGE said its USD CoinVertible (USDCV), launched in 2025, has attracted interest for trading, settlement, collateral management and treasury operations. Despite growing interest, Europe-issued dollar stablecoins remain tiny compared with Tether USDt (USDT) and Circle’s USDC. CoinGecko puts USDSM and USDCV at about $13 million each, versus $184 billion for USDT and $74 billion for USDC. Market capitalization of USDCV and USDSM versus USDT and USDC. Source: CoinGecko AllUnity’s Höptner framed the market similarly, saying the opportunity is “not ‘US versus Europe’” but building interoperable financial infrastructure connecting dollar liquidity with European banks and businesses. Magazine: MiCA cracks down on USDT in Europe... but no one else cares