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South Korea’s Financial Services Commission is thinking about a new rule to limit company investments in cryptocurrency to 5% of their total equity
Under this plan, approved companies would be allowed to invest only in the top 20 cryptocurrencies by market value, and officials are also discussing whether US dollar stablecoins should be included
The government also plans to add trading safety rules to control market impact as more companies enter the crypto market
💥South Korea’s Financial Services Commission is planning a new rule to limit company investment in cryptocurrency to 5% of their equity capital. According to local media, the FSC is preparing trading guidelines for listed companies and professional investors, which may be finalized by January or February. Corporate crypto trading could start later this year. Companies would be allowed to invest only in the top 20 cryptocurrencies by market value, while the inclusion of US dollar stablecoins like USDT is still under discussion. The rule aims to reduce risk and control volatility as institutional crypto trading gradually opens in South Korea.$ETH $XRP $USDC
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🚨🚨🚨 VanEck, the asset management firm, outlines a scenario in which a single Bitcoin could reach a value of $2.9 million by 2050🚨🚨🚨
VanEck projects that $BTC could reach $2.9 million by 2050, according to its “Bitcoin Long-Term Capital Market Assumptions” report. The asset manager’s base-case model estimates an annualized return of 15% if adoption expands beyond trading. Key assumptions include $BTC handling 5–10% of global trade settlements and central banks gradually allocating a portion of reserves to it. While high volatility (40–70%) is expected, small allocations of 1–3% may improve portfolio risk-adjusted returns. VanEck highlights growing macroeconomic relevance, noting its price increasingly tracks global liquidity trends rather than traditional equities or commodities. #USNonFarmPayrollReport

⚠️The ruble-based stablecoin A7A5 increased its on-chain supply by $89.5 billion in the last year, growing faster than USDT and USDC
⚠️The token, launched by A7 LLC, is linked to sanctioned groups and is used for cross-border payments to avoid banking limits
⚠️The ruble has risen over 40% against the US dollar this year, supported by capital controls and central bank actions
A ruble-backed stablecoin called A7A5 grew faster than the biggest dollar stablecoins last year, adding nearly $90 billion to its circulating supply, even though its supporters are under Western sanctions.
A7A5 was launched in January 2025 by A7 LLC, a company involved in cross-border payments. The project is linked to Promsvyazbank, a Russian state-owned bank, and Ilan Shor, a Moldovan businessman who was convicted in a major bank fraud case. The token is issued through an entity in Kyrgyzstan and operates on the Tron and Ethereum blockchains.
The stablecoin is mainly used by Russian users to move money across borders while avoiding traditional banking restrictions. It also allows users to access USDT liquidity through DeFi platforms without directly holding dollar-pegged stablecoins.
For comparison, USDT added $49 billion in supply last year, while USDC added about $31 billion, both much less than A7A5.
Despite international sanctions and economic challenges, the Russian ruble has risen over 40% against the US dollar this year, supported by strict capital controls and actions by Russia’s central bank.
A7A5 also sponsored the Token2049 conference in Singapore, which was permitted because local sanctions apply only to licensed financial institutions, not private entities. $BNB $XRP #ZTCBinanceTGE #BinanceHODLerBREV