Thailand's central bank has begun scrutinizing cross-border stablecoin flows, categorizing such activity under its 'gray money' monitoring framework. The move reflects growing regulatory interest in tracking foreign-linked digital assets. For traders monitoring regulatory landscapes, this development signals tighter scrutiny on stablecoin usage patterns—particularly those with international counterparty exposure. Such classification puts these assets on the radar for ongoing surveillance, likely affecting how market participants structure transactions in the region.
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BanklessAtHeart
· 01-13 22:13
The Bank of Thailand is at it again, with stablecoin cross-border flows directly being placed under gray surveillance... Now the transaction structure needs to be redesigned.
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CryptoSurvivor
· 01-13 21:10
Thailand is back to playing the gray area again. How else can stablecoins be used? Now I really need to think about changing my approach.
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FOMOSapien
· 01-13 21:07
Thailand is starting to focus on stablecoins again. Well, now there's no way to escape... The gray money framework just doesn't sound very friendly.
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ProbablyNothing
· 01-13 20:41
Thailand is starting to investigate stablecoins again, and international deposits and withdrawals are going to be a hassle again.
Thailand's central bank has begun scrutinizing cross-border stablecoin flows, categorizing such activity under its 'gray money' monitoring framework. The move reflects growing regulatory interest in tracking foreign-linked digital assets. For traders monitoring regulatory landscapes, this development signals tighter scrutiny on stablecoin usage patterns—particularly those with international counterparty exposure. Such classification puts these assets on the radar for ongoing surveillance, likely affecting how market participants structure transactions in the region.