Skip to content
Sign up to receive our free weekday morning edition, and you'll never miss a scoop.
Hsu said it was the job of federal regulators to interrogate the risks and benefits of tokenized deposits as they take on popularity among banks.

Michael Hsu on tokenization, plus open banking reacts

The acting Comptroller of the Currency told an audience gathered at DC Fintech Week this morning that federal regulators didn’t need congressional action to oversee the development of tokenized deposits.

Michael Hsu acknowledged lawmakers had a role to play in stablecoin policy. But “we can use all the existing rules and frameworks we have now” on tokenized deposits, Hsu said. “We just need to focus them.”

Subscripion logo

You're seeing a preview of our Premium Policy: The Vault financial services and tax policy coverage. Read the full story by subscribing here.

Presented by Rolls-Royce

From takeoff to touchdown, for over a century we’ve been building the engines that connect America.

Learn more

Editorial photos provided by Getty Images. Political ads courtesy of AdImpact.

Presented by Rolls-Royce

Our engines have logged more than 500 million flight hours globally – helping people to get where they need to be, reliably and safely every time. Learn more