Esteemed banking establishment BNY Mellon hath launched a most ingenious money market fund, devised to hold reserves for US stablecoin issuers with nary a hint of scandal. One might say it is a novel financial contrivance, open to those in fiduciary, agency, advisory, brokerage, or custodial roles-though we suspect the latter is merely a euphemism for “those with sufficient wealth.”
The fund, as per Thursday’s announcement, is tailored to comply with the GENIUS Act (a name so bold it makes one wonder if the legislators were imbibing something stronger than tea). It shall not invest directly in stablecoins, a decision we find most prudent, lest the very notion of stability be upended by the whims of digital alchemists.
The fund’s investments shall include short-term US Treasury securities, overnight repo backed by Treasurys, and cash holdings-a portfolio so modest it would make Lady Catherine de Bourgh weep with pride. Its aim is to maintain a stable $1 share price and at least 99.5% exposure to government-backed instruments, a feat we daresay is as daring as a quadrille at Netherfield.
Anchorage Digital, a federally chartered digital asset bank, hath provided the fund’s initial investment. Mr. McCauley, with his usual discernment, hailed BNY’s initiative as essential to bridging the trust, transparency, and regulatory rigor that will define the next era of digital finance. One might add, “provided one defines ‘transparency’ as a window with frosted glass.”
This fund followeth BNY’s recent partnership with Securitize to develop a tokenized vehicle offering exposure to AAA-rated collateralized loan obligations onchain-a phrase so arcane it could rival Mr. Darcy’s first proposal.
The Rise of Stablecoins: A Most Sensational Trend
Since the passage of the GENIUS Act, the stablecoin race hath been heating up with all the fervor of a summer ball at Pemberley. The market, now exceeding $305 billion, is predicted to reach $1.5 trillion by decade’s end-a figure that would make even Mr. Darcy’s £10,000 a year seem trifling.
While Tether’s USDT and Circle’s USDC dominate the field, new entrants abound with the enthusiasm of a militia regiment. Consider USD1, launched by World Liberty Financial (backed by a certain former president), which now claims the seventh-largest market cap. One might inquire, “Is this a stablecoin or a political campaign?”
MetaMask, that self-custodial wallet par excellence, hath launched its own stablecoin, mUSD, to be integrated into its Web3 wallet. One suspects the true aim is not financial innovation but to bewilder the uninitiated with jargon. 🤯
The European banks, ever the rivals, have convened to create a euro-denominated stablecoin by 2026. If only they had such ambition when it came to resolving the Schengen border issue. 🏦🌍
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2025-11-13 23:51