The regulation of stablescoin is “the next catalyst” for cryptographic industry and could lead to “the appetite of institutional investors”, according to Ash Pampeti, head of the ecosystem of the Aptos Foundation.
In an interview with Cointtelegraph in the 2025 consensus in Toronto, Pampeti said that “the whole world outside the United States (…) has already jumped on it (stablecoins)”, adding that “the United States is (…) at the door”.
“I really think of new use cases that can emerge due to the nature-free nature of the stablecoins, due to the effectiveness of onchain in dollars,” he said. “If you try to send money to your friend to Nigeria, why should you go through a bunch of hoops?”
Stablecoins are often used to transfer money beyond borders, as they are easier and cheaper to transfer than traditional financing methods such as cable transfers. They are also used to sleep against fiduciary currency, which, in emerging markets, can be devalued considerably in a short time.
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According to a new Fireblocks survey, Latin America directs all regions in the actual use of stabbed, 71% of respondents saying that they use technology for cross -border payments.
Half of the region’s respondents, which encompasses a number of developing countries, say they expect stablecoins to offer lower transaction costs than traditional financial rails.
“I think you will see an incredible appetite for institutional investors (…) We can really think, rethink the fintech space through B2B, B2C with fully onchain rails,” said Pampeti.
86% of companies ready for stablecoins
According to the Fireblocks survey, 86% of respondents say that their business shows “preparation for infrastructure”. In other words, their companies are ready to adopt stablecoin. In addition, 75% of respondents say they see a clear demand from customers for stablecoins.
However, the regulation still plays an important role in determining adoption. The survey shows that confidence in the stablecoins increases not only because of the technology but also because the regulatory barriers have dropped.
Agencies around the world have sought to regulate stablecoins. Progress has included the regulation of European Union Mica, various acts in the United Arab Emirates and even the United States Engineering Act, which, according to reports, resumed bipartite support after a failed vote on May 8.
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