#USStablecoinBill The U.S. Stable coin Bill, particularly Section 110, clarifies that stable coins issued by approved entities are not considered securities. This means they won't be regulated by the SEC but instead by banking regulators. The bill ensures stable coins are backed 1:1 by safe assets like dollars or Treasury bonds, protecting users from loss. It also sets rules for who can issue stable coins, requiring proper licenses. If companies break the rules, they face heavy fines. The goal is to make stablecoins safer and more trustworthy while encouraging innovation. However, political disagreements, especially over oversight and foreign influence, have delayed progress on the bill.
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