The post Standard Chartered Gives Stablecoin Warning appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Welcome to the US Crypto News Morning Briefing—your essential rundown of the most important developments in crypto for the day ahead. Grab a coffee and take a moment to think about how fast money is changing. What once moved through banks and borders now flows through code and wallets, reshaping global finance in real time. As stablecoins surge across markets, they are rewriting the rules of stability. Sponsored Sponsored Crypto News of the Day: Standard Chartered Warns of Deposit Flight as Stablecoins Reshape Global Finance Standard Chartered has warned that the global rise of stablecoins could drain as much as $1 trillion from emerging-market (EM) banks over the next three years, as depositors increasingly shift their savings into digital dollar alternatives. In a new research note, the bank outlines an opportunity–vulnerability continuum across 48 countries, identifying Egypt, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka among the most exposed to outflows. According to Geoff Kendrick, Global Head of Digital Assets Research, and Madhur Jha, Head of Thematic Research, the fast expansion of stablecoins is accelerating an already-visible structural trend: the migration of banking functions to the non-bank digital sector. “As stablecoins grow, we think there will be several unexpected outcomes, the first of which is the potential for deposits to leave EM banks,” they said in an email shared with BeInCrypto. The team estimates that these outflows, while massive in absolute terms, would represent roughly 2% of aggregate deposits across high-vulnerability economies. The findings add a new layer of urgency for policymakers. Stablecoins give consumers and corporates access to what is effectively a USD-based bank account without traditional intermediaries. Based on this, they risk amplifying financial instability in countries already battling weak currencies, high inflation, and fiscal deficits. The report notes that many of the at-risk countries, including Türkiye, India, Brazil, South Africa,… The post Standard Chartered Gives Stablecoin Warning appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Welcome to the US Crypto News Morning Briefing—your essential rundown of the most important developments in crypto for the day ahead. Grab a coffee and take a moment to think about how fast money is changing. What once moved through banks and borders now flows through code and wallets, reshaping global finance in real time. As stablecoins surge across markets, they are rewriting the rules of stability. Sponsored Sponsored Crypto News of the Day: Standard Chartered Warns of Deposit Flight as Stablecoins Reshape Global Finance Standard Chartered has warned that the global rise of stablecoins could drain as much as $1 trillion from emerging-market (EM) banks over the next three years, as depositors increasingly shift their savings into digital dollar alternatives. In a new research note, the bank outlines an opportunity–vulnerability continuum across 48 countries, identifying Egypt, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka among the most exposed to outflows. According to Geoff Kendrick, Global Head of Digital Assets Research, and Madhur Jha, Head of Thematic Research, the fast expansion of stablecoins is accelerating an already-visible structural trend: the migration of banking functions to the non-bank digital sector. “As stablecoins grow, we think there will be several unexpected outcomes, the first of which is the potential for deposits to leave EM banks,” they said in an email shared with BeInCrypto. The team estimates that these outflows, while massive in absolute terms, would represent roughly 2% of aggregate deposits across high-vulnerability economies. The findings add a new layer of urgency for policymakers. Stablecoins give consumers and corporates access to what is effectively a USD-based bank account without traditional intermediaries. Based on this, they risk amplifying financial instability in countries already battling weak currencies, high inflation, and fiscal deficits. The report notes that many of the at-risk countries, including Türkiye, India, Brazil, South Africa,…