The Hong Kong Monetary Authority warns against false stablecoin advertising and reiterates that sales must be approved by approved providers
Hong Kong Monetary Authority issued a statement today warning that some criminals have recently impersonated the HKMA logo to promote stablecoin sales. The HKMA reiterated that since the implementation of the "Stablecoin Regulations" on August 1, stablecoin sales must be conducted by licensed stablecoin issuers, corporations holding Type 1 licenses issued by the Securities and Futures Commission, virtual asset trading platforms, banks, or stored value facility licensees. Currently, virtual asset over-the-counter trading institutions are not within the scope of regulation. The HKMA reminds the public that if they purchase unregulated stablecoins through unregulated channels, they must bear the related risks themselves.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
A glimmer of hope amid the AI winter? TSMC (TSM.US) power orders are fully booked and price hikes are on the way—"self-sustaining capability" offsets financing cost risks
In the same week that global AI stocks suffered heavy losses due to inflation and interest rate hike expectations, TSMC delivered an almost flawless report card.
US Treasury yields surge: How much longer can the US economy and stock market hold out? AI may be the most vulnerable link
Global bond yields have risen to high levels, driven by both fundamental and technical factors. Goldman Sachs believes that banks, the US stock market, and credit markets still show resilience, with only mild economic drag, while Moody’s economist Zandi warns that the US economy is actually "fragile." High interest rates continue to suppress consumption and investment, and the AI boom fueled by high leverage and cyclical investment is seen as the most vulnerable potential risk under the high interest rate environment.
Starbucks (SBUX.US) backs by Morgan Stanley before earnings: Current valuation does not fully reflect profit rebound, key to FY2027 lies in operating leverage and margin expansion
Morgan Stanley maintained its "Overweight" rating for Starbucks ahead of its earnings report, with a target price of $115. This target price suggests about 23% upside from Wednesday's closing price of $93.25.
