Archive
Articles on stablecoin infrastructure, payment rails, custody, liquidity, and the regulatory stack around digital money.
Topics
Topic pages create a stronger internal link graph and help readers move from broad themes into the relevant stories.
Topic hubs
These hubs concentrate internal links around the themes most likely to earn repeat visits and long-tail discovery.
Stablecoins & Payments
A reading hub on stablecoin rails, payment networks, treasury workflows, and the compliance layer that now decides who captures the margin.
Agents & Governance
A reading hub on MCP, enterprise deployment, autonomous coding, evals, and the safety layer that keeps agent systems usable in production.
Power Markets & Data Centres
A reading hub on PJM capacity pricing, data-centre load growth, dedicated generation, and the macro effects of energy shocks.
Story index
5 stories
Coinbase and Checkout.com are making USDC and USDT acceptance available through an existing enterprise PSP stack. That shifts stablecoins from a separate crypto integration into a payments-operations decision.
Mastercard's partnership with Yellow Card targets remittances, B2B settlement, loyalty, and treasury. The important move is not generic blockchain support. It is corridor-specific infrastructure with local compliance attached.
Visa, Mastercard, BitGo, and SoFi have all moved on stablecoin infrastructure in the past fortnight. The competition is not over who issues the stablecoin. It is over who owns the custody, routing, and compliance layers that sit around it.
With the FDIC's April 7 proposed rulemaking implementing the GENIUS Act, the United States formally defined payment stablecoins as a new class of instrument - not securities, not commodities, but a new category of money.
The first enterprise use case is not speculation. It is moving corporate cash faster, with less prefunding and fewer trapped balances.