The conservative learning Wall Street Journal blasted President Donald Trump for “smearing” members of the Supreme Court who overruled his unilateral tariff policy

The global supply chains of the early 2020s were built for “Efficiency.” But in the volatile landscape of 2026—marked by climate events and geopolitical shifts—

The post UK Eyes £20K Limit in New Stablecoin Framework appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The Bank of England is preparing to launch a regulatory framework for stablecoins, which could reshape how digital currencies operate in the UK’s financial system. According to Bloomberg, the plan may include temporary limits on asset storage, setting a £20,000 cap for individuals and £10 million for businesses. Sources familiar with the draft indicate that certain exceptions will apply. Deputy Governor Sarah Breeden said that the UK is advancing in step with the US in developing its stablecoin regime. She emphasized that the limits are temporary, intended to ensure market stability as the regulatory environment matures. Why the UK Is More Cautious Breeden highlighted that the credit structures of the US and UK differ sharply. In the US, a significant portion of mortgages are financed through the securities market, whereas in the UK, they are largely funded by commercial banks.This structural difference, she noted, drives British regulators to take a more cautious stance as they balance innovation with financial security. Bloomberg reported that the Bank of England expects to finalize its framework by late 2025.The new rules are also set to require asset reserves and greater issuer transparency, aligning with international best practices. Stablecoin Regulation Around the World Globally, stablecoin regulation has become a top priority for central banks and financial watchdogs: United States The US Treasury and Federal Reserve are exploring a regulatory model focused on bank-like supervision for major issuers such as Circle and Tether. Several bills in Congress — including the Clarity for Payment Stablecoins Act — propose strict reserve and audit requirements. European Union The EU’s Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) framework, taking effect in 2024–2025, will be the world’s first comprehensive crypto regulation. MiCA mandates 1:1 reserve backing for stablecoins and limits their use if they threaten financial stability — a move seen as setting the…