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Potential impacts of regulatory developments on the business models and revenue generation of Crypto Asset Service Providers for the week ending March 20
Neutral (Systemic Standardisation): Regulators in the UK (FCA/PRA/BoE), Hong Kong (SFC/HKMA), and Singapore (MAS) advanced technical frameworks and guidance this week, aggressively standardising CASP operations to mirror traditional finance infrastructure closely. Bearish (Margin Compression): The transition to these frameworks—specifically DORA-equivalent resilience reporting, adherence to TradFi ISO 20022 messaging for OTC derivatives, and preparation for impending AI model

James Ross
Mar 213 min read


Potential CASP Business Model Implications from Regulatory Developments Weekend 27.02
Sentiment: Divergent (Bullish for TradFi integration, Bearish for highly leveraged retail derivatives). Institutional Pathways Clear: Exemptive orders in the US create immediate, legal avenues for Tokenisation-as-a-Service (TaaS) and 24/7 settlement of traditional securities. Capital Rule Deferrals Provide Breathing Room: APAC jurisdictions are delaying punitive capital requirements for unbacked cryptoassets, maintaining the status quo for prime brokerage margins through 2

James Ross
Feb 283 min read


Key Regulatory Developments for CASPS w.e. November 14, 2025
1. Executive Summary: The Quantifiable “Cost of Legitimacy” and Market Consolidation This reporting period introduced several regulatory developments with substantial implications for CASP operational models and capital planning. The common theme is a rise in the measurable “Cost of Legitimacy,” as illustrated by the prudential requirements outlined in the Bank of England’s (BoE) consultation on systemic stablecoins. The proposal for a 40% unremunerated reserve requirement

James Ross
Nov 15, 202511 min read
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