Why is the UK planning to cap stablecoin holdings?
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Q: Why does the Bank of England want limits on stablecoins?
A: The Bank of England is proposing caps to prevent large amounts of money moving out of traditional bank accounts into stablecoins too quickly. They’re concerned this could reduce banks’ ability to lend and disrupt the broader financial system.Q: What are the proposed limits?
A: The proposal suggests a temporary cap of £20,000 for individuals and £10 million for businesses holding certain UK-regulated stablecoins. These would apply during an initial transition period. -
Inwestorzy znaleźli lukę w systemie i system teraz ją próbuje załatać.
W gruncie rzeczy w niektórych krajach (nie wiem jak w GB) płaci się podatki za operacje krypto – FIAT, więc stablecoiny są przydatne do unikania zbyt częstego nurkowania w FIAT -
Investors have found a loophole in the system, and the system is now trying to patch it. In fact, in some countries (I don't know about the UK) taxes are paid on cryptocurrency transactions, so stablecoins are useful for avoiding frequent dives into fiat.
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Investors have found a loophole in the system, and the system is now trying to patch it. In fact, in some countries (I don't know about the UK) taxes are paid on cryptocurrency transactions, so stablecoins are useful for avoiding frequent dives into fiat.
@Olaf yes I agree
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Investors have found a loophole in the system, and the system is now trying to patch it. In fact, in some countries (I don't know about the UK) taxes are paid on cryptocurrency transactions, so stablecoins are useful for avoiding frequent dives into fiat.
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Caps on stablecoins = banks protecting liquidity.

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If money flows out too fast, lending gets hit hard.
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£20k limit feels like a “slow adoption” strategy.
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Regulation always follows where money moves.

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Crypto vs banks tension just getting started.

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proposal suggests a temporary cap