Tether, Kazakhstan Central Bank Explore Tenge Stablecoin, RWA Tokenization
Bloomingbit
Bloomingbit ·
Bloomingbit reports: Tether is jointly reviewing plans with Kazakhstan’s central bank to issue a stablecoin pegged to the tenge, or KZT, and to tokenize real-world assets. Cointelegraph reported on Oct. 7 that Tether signed a memorandum of understanding with the National Bank of Kazakhstan and authorities in Alatau City on the initiative. The three parties plan to analyze stablecoin issuance models used in other countries and use that work to prepare a proposal for a pilot tenge-pegged…
Ms Schnabel started her presentation with the observation that, since the Governing Council’s monetary policy meeting on 22-23 July 2026, euro area financial markets had continued to be driven by energy price developments, with market attention turning to the global rise in long-term yields amid a resilient euro area macroeconomy. Persistently high energy prices, reinforced by concerns about higher food price inflation, had pushed market expectations regarding the outlook for inflation and policy rates higher. Energy prices and futures curves had moved up owing to renewed US-Iran hostilities. In Europe, the focus had shifted from oil to refined products and gas. The price and futures curve of gas oil – a refined, diesel-type product – had moved up significantly, reflecting concerns about limited refining capacity. Similarly, European gas prices had risen to the highest level recorded since early 2023, and low European gas storage levels could put further upward pressure on gas prices. The recent heatwave in Europe and what could likely be a strong “El Ni�o” event had also added to concerns about upward pressure on prices, with international food prices rising significantly over recent months. ECB Accounts: It was particularly important to refrain from giving any guidance regarding the future interest rate path ECB Account: Risks were not all tilted in the same direction Ecb Officials: Policy Response Should Remain `proportionate'
The Reserve Bank of India on Wednesday raised interest rates for the first time since 2023, joining several major central banks in tightening monetary policy to arrest accelerating inflation. The central bank increased the benchmark repo rate by 25 basis points to a 1-year high of 5.50%, in line with expectations of economists polled by Reuters. India’s ...