Qivalis, a forthcoming euro stablecoin, is spearheaded by a consortium of 10 major European banks including CaixaBank and BNP Paribas, launching by 2026 under the Dutch Central Bank’s supervision. Institutional backing suggests robust resources without disclosed financial specifics.
Ten major European banks, such as CaixaBank and BNP Paribas, have established Qivalis in Amsterdam to develop a euro stablecoin expected by 2026 under Dutch Central Bank oversight.
A group of ten prominent European banks have formed a Dutch-based firm, Qivalis, to launch a euro-pegged stablecoin. This initiative aims to enhance digital payment efficiency in Europe by 2026. Major institutions like CaixaBank and BNP Paribas are steering the project, indicating robust financial support.
The consortium’s stablecoin development follows a broader trend of institutional entry into blockchain technology. This aligns with efforts by financial giants to optimize digital currency systems, as seen previously with projects like JPM Coin.
The successful introduction of this stablecoin could significantly affect euro digital payments, influencing existing stablecoin markets. The digital asset could streamline transactions, benefiting sectors relying on fiat currency digital counterparts.
Given its regulatory backing by the Dutch Central Bank, Qivalis signifies trust and compliance in the space. As highlighted by a CaixaBank executive, “We confirm that Qivalis will operate under the supervision of the Dutch Central Bank, ensuring compliance and trust in this innovative euro stablecoin project.” This could lead to a rise in Eurozone crypto adoption and potentially impact established stablecoins and related technological infrastructures.


