Anchorage Digital just made a major move in the stablecoin space. The federally chartered crypto bank has launched Stablecoin Solutions for Banks.
The new offering targets licensed international banks. It gives them a single, regulated platform for USD stablecoin issuance, custody, and cross-border settlement. This launch comes as the United States moves closer to finalizing the GENIUS Act.
Before now, banks had to juggle multiple service providers to handle stablecoin activity.
Anchorage Digital changes that. Stablecoin Solutions bundles stablecoin minting, redemption, custody, fiat treasury management, and settlement into one place.
Banks get access to both stablecoin and fiat wallets through a single federally regulated counterparty. That simplicity is a big deal for institutions managing complex cross-border dollar flows.
Traditional cross-border payments rely on correspondent banking. They also depend on pre-funded nostro and vostro accounts. These systems are slow and tie up capital.
Anchorage Digital says its platform replaces that model with programmable stablecoin balances. Transfers that once took days can now settle in minutes. The company also offers network fee protection options to help banks preserve the principal value of each transfer.
Anchorage Digital holds a national trust bank charter from the Office of the Comptroller of Currency.
That means it operates under federal oversight, not a patchwork of state licenses. For international banks, this matters. They get a single regulatory framework instead of navigating dozens of state rules.
Client assets sit in bankruptcy-remote, segregated accounts. They do not mix with the custodian’s own estate. Anchorage Digital reports it has secured tens of billions in digital assets over eight years.
The platform supports multiple USD stablecoins across major blockchain networks. Banks can natively mint and redeem stablecoins issued by Anchorage Digital Bank. Supported issuances include Tether’s USA₮, Ethena Labs’ USDtb, and OSL’s USDGO.
Western Union’s USDPT is also listed as an upcoming addition. The company says the platform is stablecoin-agnostic, meaning it does not lock institutions into one token.
Anchorage Digital adds that it is building with the GENIUS Act in mind. The legislation, if finalized, would create a clear federal framework for stablecoin issuers.
Kevin Wysocki, a team member at Anchorage Digital, took to social media to celebrate the launch. He said on X that the product is “exactly what Congress and the White House envisioned” when the GENIUS Act passed. He pointed to the firm’s OCC-regulated status as key to keeping the dollar competitive globally.
CEO Nathan McCauley framed the launch as an infrastructure play. He said stablecoins are becoming core financial infrastructure and that the goal is to modernize settlement without sacrificing compliance or custody standards.
The post Anchorage Digital Launches One-Stop Stablecoin Hub for Banks appeared first on Live Bitcoin News.

Lawmakers in the US House of Representatives and Senate met with cryptocurrency industry leaders in three separate roundtable events this week. Members of the US Congress met with key figures in the cryptocurrency industry to discuss issues and potential laws related to the establishment of a strategic Bitcoin reserve and a market structure.On Tuesday, a group of lawmakers that included Alaska Representative Nick Begich and Ohio Senator Bernie Moreno met with Strategy co-founder Michael Saylor and others in a roundtable event regarding the BITCOIN Act, a bill to establish a strategic Bitcoin (BTC) reserve. The discussion was hosted by the advocacy organization Digital Chamber and its affiliates, the Digital Power Network and Bitcoin Treasury Council.“Legislators and the executives at yesterday’s roundtable agree, there is a need [for] a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve law to ensure its longevity for America’s financial future,” Hailey Miller, director of government affairs and public policy at Digital Power Network, told Cointelegraph. “Most attendees are looking for next steps, which may mean including the SBR within the broader policy frameworks already advancing.“Read more

