The uplift of XRP from my entry of 0.70 went as expected and we reached around 2.9 zone. Currently we are in a corrective phase which might bring prices back around 1.2-1.4 zone before the next major uplift. Dollar top will also indicate that the correction is over and the uplift continues to around 10$ for each XRP coin.
Future of digital money is here. ISO 20022 compliant stable coins. 🚨🚨 👉Keep an eye on the charts and your portfolio, and remember: DYOR -Crypto is always changing, so stay informed before jumping in! 🚀💸 #CryptoRegulation2025 #ATASurgeAnalysis #btc2025
USDT has been delisted only on European exchanges like Coinbase, etc.
However, exchanges in Pakistan, India, and other Asian countries remain unaffected, so there’s no need to worry 💯.
In the European Union, USDT doesn’t comply with their crypto regulations, which is why it’s being delisted there.
Why is Coinbase making a fuss?
USDC is the stablecoin of Circle ⭕ Foundation, and Coinbase has a partnership with Circle ⭕ Foundation. That’s why Coinbase is pushing this agenda—they want people to shift their funds from USDT to USDC.
Since Coinbase is the third-largest exchange 💱 globally, this issue is getting a lot more attention than usual.
What about Asia?
As for Asia, until any crypto-related regulations are introduced, exchanges like Binance, OKX, and Bybit will continue to support USDT as usual.
What happens to coins bought in USDT pairs?
Many people are wondering if coins like BTC, SOL, or others bought in USDT pairs will face any issues. The answer is NO—there will be no issues for those coins. So, there’s absolutely no need to worry about this.
I hope all your concerns are now cleared up! 😊 Follow for more updates 💯 #Crypto2025Trends #ATASurgeAnalysis
#Crypto2025Trends Tether’s flagship stablecoin, USDT, is under increased scrutiny in the European Union as the region’s landmark Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation nears full implementation on December 30, 2024.
With MiCA introducing stringent compliance requirements for stablecoin issuers, questions surrounding USDT’s adherence to these standards have fueled speculation about its future in the EU.
Coinbase’s Proactive Move: Delisting USDT
Earlier this month, Coinbase, a leading U.S.-based exchange, took the significant step of delisting USDT for EU customers due to compliance concerns related to MiCA.
The move has sparked widespread debate, with some applauding Coinbase’s proactive stance while others argue that Tether’s status should be determined by formal rulings from EU regulators.
While Coinbase’s delisting has intensified scrutiny, no EU authority has officially declared USDT non-compliant. MiCA’s regulations require stablecoin issuers to obtain e-money licenses, hold reserves in recognized banks, and provide detailed disclosures. Yet, the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) has not issued any definitive statements regarding USDT’s compliance.