The Financial Action Task Force’s (FATF) Virtual Assets Guidance Update lays out a comprehensive set of guidelines to regulate the fast-growing cryptocurrency space.

The wind of regulation blown by the U.S. Treasury Department's "Stablecoin Report" has not yet formed resistance to the market.

The report emphasizes the importance of stablecoins in the ecosystem, while acknowledging their risks and making relevant recommendations.

With the recovery of the market, BTC, ETH, etc. have hit new highs one after another. The data in DeFi has risen as a whole, but the performance of different platforms has also diverged.

U.S. Treasury believes stablecoins are safe to grow with proper oversight

The "Stablecoin Report" outlines recommendations for stablecoin regulation and asks regulators to address risks before Congress introduces new laws.

Yearn's TVL has grown 11x since the start of 2021, where is this growth coming from?

The President’s Financial Markets Task Force argues that, if regulated, stablecoins could “support faster, more efficient, and more inclusive payment options.”

The number of people who own cryptocurrencies is expected to reach 1 billion within four years.

The Digital Chamber of Commerce believes that stablecoins have advantages, but "stablecoins will bring systemic risks" are seriously misleading.

Even Coinbase has gone from "good boy" to "temper".

Gary Gensler has lobbied Yellen and the President's Working Group on Financial Markets to authorize the SEC to formulate and enforce policies for stablecoins.

Around the centralized stable currency, overseas regulators have made frequent voices.

Diem and Novi, who had finally made a little noise, were bad-mouthed by the regulators.

With the emergence of Ethereum and the development of its ecosystem, in order to meet the needs of more investors for risk control and exit, stablecoins emerged.

In this post, we'll introduce some of the stablecoin protocol's internals, as well as the framework we use to acquire and analyze data.