Visa Seeks New Stablecoin Settlement Partner as Mastercard Acquires BVNK, Requiring Multi-Regional Licensing and OUSD Settlement Capability
Visa is looking for a new stablecoin settlement partner to replace BVNK, which was acquired by Mastercard. According to documents seen by CoinDesk, Visa's Request for Proposal (RFP) emphasizes that the new partner needs multi-regional licensing capabilities, support for various stablecoins, and the ability to handle settlements for the newly launched Open USD (OUSD) program. Visa is particularly interested in settlement and over-the-counter (OTC) partners holding cryptocurrency exchange licenses in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Singapore. Visa launched its Visa stablecoin platform last month, with OUSD being its first supported token.
No AI analysis yet. Tap the "AI Analysis" button above to generate one now.
Disclaimer: This content reflects the author's personal views only and does not constitute investment advice.
24H Trending
-
1
SOP Coin Value Analysis: The Current Status and Investment Prospects of SoPay and Son Of Pepe
-
2
Wallstreetcn Analysis: U.S. September non-farm payrolls surprisingly increased by only 29,000, yet the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield still rebounded over 10 basis points to 5.30%, as the market worries about sustained high interest rates.
-
3
Cerebras stock hits post-IPO low, tumbling 20% for the week on Nvidia pressure and lockup expiration
-
4
GoldKash (XGK) Token Analysis: Market Status and Investment Risk Assessment
-
5
Oasys (OAS) Project Analysis: The Intersection of Gaming Chains and On-Chain Perpetual Contracts
-
6
Two Iranian Nationals Charged in UK Over Alleged Plot Targeting Jewish Community
-
7
WSJ: AI Is Squeezing Out Rest of Stock Market
-
8
Global Virtual Currency Wallet Types and the Current State of Cryptocurrency Trading Platforms in Mainland China
-
9
Nasdaq, NYSE Arca, and two other major exchanges will add a night trading session, ushering in a 23-hour trading day for US stocks starting December 6.
-
10
Ping An Bank Becomes First Listed Chinese Lender to Adopt AI Rules; Analysts Expect More Banks to Follow
Markets Today
Recommended Reading






