Stablecoin Regulations In Canada
Stablecoin Regulations In Canada
Canada has now published proposed operating rules for its federal stablecoin regime. The Stablecoin Act received Royal Assent on March 26, 2026, but its substantive requirements are not yet in force. The proposed Stablecoin Regulations were published in Canada Gazette Part I on October 24, 2026 and remain under consultation.
This guide explains what is already established in legislation, what the proposed regulations would add, who may be covered and how the framework affects issuance, registration, reserves, redemption, custody, payments, trading and market access.
Coverage includes issuer scope, Bank of Canada registration, national security review, Canadian reserve custody, redemption at par, interest and rewards, governance, data security, FINTRAC obligations, RPAA payment activity, CSA value referenced crypto asset treatment, OSFI prudential rules and consumer protection.
Finance Canada has published the proposed Stablecoin Regulations and related RPAA amendments. The package now specifies issuer registration information, national security review periods, reserve assets and Canadian custody, redemption timing and fees, transaction rewards, policy requirements, reporting, cost recovery and the treatment of stablecoin payment functions.
Consultation closes December 23, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern
The proposal is not final and the regime is not yet operational. The government intends the regulations and Stablecoin Act to come into force in fall 2027 on a date or dates fixed by the Governor in Council.
Stablecoin Regulation In Canada At A Glance
Yes. Existing payments, AML, securities, prudential and consumer protection requirements can apply. The Stablecoin Act is enacted, and detailed federal regulations are now proposed, but the new issuer regime is not yet in force.
The Bank of Canada will register and supervise covered issuers under the federal framework.
The proposed regime covers registration, reserves, Canadian custody, redemption at par, governance, risk management, data security, reporting, recovery planning and restrictions on interest or yield.
Yes. Domestic and foreign non-financial institution issuers may be covered when they make fiat-backed stablecoins available to Canadians, subject to the Act, proposed regulations and any exemption based on substantially similar regulation.
No. Treatment depends on the stablecoin, issuer, activity and distribution model, including whether securities, derivatives, payments, AML or prudential rules apply.
When Will Canada’s Stablecoin Rules Take Effect?
Canada has progressed from interim securities treatment to an enacted Stablecoin Act and a detailed Canada Gazette proposal. The current phase is consultation. Final regulations, Bank of Canada guidance and legal commencement remain ahead.
Who Regulates Stablecoins In Canada?
Navigate the main authorities, obligations and implementation layers that make up Canada’s stablecoin framework. This reference supports the regulation-to-market pathway below by giving readers a deeper view of each regulatory component.
Are Stablecoins Regulated In Canada?
Canada’s federal framework now consists of an enacted Stablecoin Act and proposed Stablecoin Regulations. The new issuer regime is not yet in force. Existing securities, AML, prudential and payment rules continue to apply where relevant.
- The federal issuer framework focuses on fiat-backed stablecoins issued by non-financial institutions
- Domestic and foreign issuers can be captured when they make stablecoins available to Canadians
- Financial institutions that issue stablecoins are excluded from the Stablecoin Act under section 12
- The proposed regulations specify registration, reserves, redemption, policies, reporting, fees and national security review
- Related RPAA amendments would bring prescribed stablecoin payment functions within retail payments supervision
- CSA, FINTRAC and OSFI requirements continue to operate alongside the federal issuer framework
Firms should map the activity first. Issuing a stablecoin, operating a wallet, processing a stablecoin payment, trading a value referenced crypto asset and safeguarding reserve assets can trigger different regulatory layers.
The October 24 proposal makes Canada’s market entry model much more concrete. The key commercial distinction is now between becoming an issuer with reserve, custody and redemption obligations, and participating through payment, wallet, custody or compliance infrastructure.
What Does The Stablecoin Act Require?
The Stablecoin Act was enacted through Bill C-15 and received Royal Assent on March 26, 2026. Its substantive requirements are not yet in force. Once commenced, the Act would regulate domestic and foreign non-financial institution issuers that create a fiat-backed stablecoin and make it available for purchase, directly or indirectly, by persons in Canada.
- Registration with the Bank of Canada
- At least one-to-one reserve backing in the reference currency
- Redemption at par
- Governance, risk management, data security and recovery and resolution policies
- Public disclosures, reporting and record keeping
- Restrictions on interest or yield, misleading representations and claims of deposit insurance or government backing
The October 24 proposal supplies much of the operating detail the Act delegates to regulation, including definitions of creation and distribution control, outstanding stablecoins, closed-loop arrangements, registration information, reserve assets, custody, redemption timing and fees, policy content, significant change notices and supervisory assessment fees.
The proposal defines “create” as control over the stablecoin’s properties, including design and generation, and “make available” as control over distribution. For the definition of an outstanding stablecoin, “purchased” would mean purchased by a person whose usual residence, head office or principal place of business is in Canada.
A closed-loop stablecoin would fall outside the SCA where it can only be used within a specified merchant or merchant-group network, including transfers for use in that network, and can be redeemed in fiat only from that merchant, a member of the merchant group or a person affiliated with the issuer.
Issuer policies would need to cover governance, risk management, data security and recovery and resolution. The governance policy would also need a complaint process with a web complaint form, acknowledgment within seven days and resolution within 30 days. Risk management and data security policies would require independent review at least every three years, and all required policies must be supported by adequate human and financial resources.
Publication in Canada Gazette Part I starts consultation. It does not make the proposed regulations final or bring the Stablecoin Act into force. Final regulations would need to be published and commencement would occur on a day or days fixed by the Governor in Council.
The legal anchor was established in March. The October proposal now gives firms enough detail to begin serious entry modelling, but not enough certainty to treat fall 2027 as a fixed legal commencement date.
Registration and National Security
Applicants would use a Bank of Canada electronic system and provide detailed information about ownership, structure, stablecoin design, reserve assets, qualified custodians, third parties and technology locations. Foreign applicants without a Canadian place of business would need a person in Canada authorized to accept service.
- Stablecoin name, symbol, reference currency, par value, distribution method and creation process
- Evidence of one-to-one reserve backing and the proposed reserve asset list
- Qualified custodian information and evidence of compliant custody
- Material third parties, their activities and geographic technology locations
- Ownership, affiliates, directors, senior officers and persons with significant influence
- Information needed for national security screening
The Minister of Finance would have 60 days to decide whether to conduct a national security review, with possible additional 60-day extensions. A review, once launched, would have a 180-day period that can also be extended in additional 180-day periods. This is separate from the Bank of Canada’s ordinary registration process.
The proposal would allow an issuer already operating immediately before commencement to continue temporarily if it applies within 30 days after the Stablecoin Act comes into force. New entrants would generally need registration before issuing.
Registration is now a market access process, not only a disclosure exercise. Ownership, reserve design, outsourcing, data location and national security review can all affect timing and entry planning.
Bank of Canada Oversight
The Bank of Canada would register and supervise covered issuers, maintain the issuer registry, monitor compliance, request information and use enforcement powers where obligations are not met. The Bank says its supervision will focus on full backing, par redemption and safe, reliable issuance.
- Public issuer registry with issuer, stablecoin, third party and qualified custodian information
- Monthly reporting, including reserve information and an accountant’s opinion required by the Act
- Incident notices without delay, followed by an update once response measures are taken
- Significant change notices, generally at least seven days in advance, with 30-day and 60-day advance periods for specified data and technology-location changes and as-soon-as-feasible treatment for certain other changes
- Records sufficient to demonstrate compliance, generally retained for five years
- Future Bank guidance after final regulations to explain supervisory expectations
The Stablecoin Act requires the Bank to recover its stablecoin supervision costs from registered issuers. The Gazette estimates those costs at about C$2.5 million annually. The proposed base assessment uses an issuer’s average monthly value of outstanding stablecoins: C$750,000 for C$1 billion or more, C$350,000 for C$500 million to under C$1 billion, and C$25,000 below C$500 million, subject to CPI adjustment. Tier 1 and Tier 2 issuers would also share 75% and 25%, respectively, of remaining recoverable costs; Tier 3 has no variable amount.
The Regulatory Impact Analysis estimates annualized incremental costs of the proposed Stablecoin Regulations at C$88,521 across affected issuers, or C$17,704 per regulated issuer on average under its assumptions. That estimate is distinct from Bank supervision assessments and from the broader operating cost of reserves, custody, governance and technology. Proposed administrative monetary penalties range from C$1 to C$1 million for serious violations and C$1 to C$10 million for very serious violations, subject to the detailed provisions and penalty criteria.
For smaller issuers, the important cost question is not the Gazette’s narrow incremental compliance estimate by itself. It is the combined cost of supervision, reserve operations, Canadian custody, governance, reporting and technology controls.
Reserves and Backing
At the end of each day, reserve assets would need a market value equal to or greater than the par value of outstanding stablecoins and would need to be denominated in the reference currency.
- Demand deposits, including cash
- Government debt with three months or less remaining maturity
- One business day reverse repurchase agreements backed by eligible government debt
- Money market funds invested entirely in the reference currency or eligible reserve assets
- Reserve assets generally cannot be pledged or encumbered for other obligations
- Separate reserve accounts would be required for different stablecoins
Reserve assets would have to be held with a qualified custodian incorporated or formed under federal or provincial Canadian law. This would exclude financial institutions that are not incorporated in Canada from acting as the qualified custodian for these reserve assets.
The Act requires segregated, bankruptcy remote reserve assets that are protected from claims by the issuer’s or custodian’s other creditors except for claims of stablecoin holders. Issuers could withdraw reserve returns only while the reserve remains fully backed.
Canadian custody is one of the proposal’s clearest infrastructure choices. It could create domestic demand for custody, reserve banking, reconciliation and attestation services while adding an operating requirement for foreign issuers serving Canadians.
Redemption and User Protection
Issuers would have to redeem stablecoins one to one in the reference fiat currency and publish a clear redemption policy in both official languages.
- Redemption on request without a minimum redemption amount
- Redemption completed within three business days
- The deadline covers liquidation of required reserve assets and initiation of the fiat transfer
- Redemption fees capped at 1% of the redeemed amount
- At least seven days’ public notice before a redemption fee is introduced or increased
- Daily redemption limits only where market liquidity is insufficient to meet all requests
- Published policy must describe payment methods and when daily limits may apply
The proposed rules also prohibit representations that a stablecoin is legal tender, a deposit or proof of deposit, publicly insured or government guaranteed. Stablecoin redemption should not be described as equivalent to deposit insurance.
Redemption is now measurable. Timing, fee ceilings, payment methods and liquidity exceptions give users and firms a much clearer standard for comparing issuer models.
Interest, Yield and Rewards
The Stablecoin Act prohibits issuers from paying interest or yield tied to holding a stablecoin. The proposed regulations clarify that issuers also could not use indirect arrangements that fund payments designed to encourage holders to maintain larger balances or hold for longer periods.
- Issuer-paid interest or yield on held balances remains prohibited
- Misleading terms, symbols or representations suggesting such yield would also be prohibited
- Income-sharing arrangements intended to fund holding-based yield can be captured
- A payment or reward tied only to using a stablecoin in a transaction, and not to holding it, is not treated as prohibited interest or yield
Rewards programs will need to be designed around actual transaction use rather than time or balance held. Firms should assess the economic substance of arrangements rather than relying on the label attached to a reward.
The proposal draws a deliberate boundary between payment incentives and deposit-like returns. The broader international debate over stablecoin rewards and banking competition belongs in separate strategic analysis rather than being collapsed into this rule guide.
FINTRAC and AML
FINTRAC has stated that stablecoin issuers will be required to register as money services businesses dealing in virtual currency once the relevant changes come into force. AML obligations therefore sit alongside Bank of Canada issuer supervision rather than replacing it.
- MSB registration and virtual currency obligations
- Customer due diligence and record keeping
- Travel Rule processes where applicable
- Sanctions and wallet screening
- Suspicious transaction and other prescribed reporting
Issuers and platforms should connect issuance, reserve and redemption controls to customer due diligence, wallet monitoring, sanctions screening, transaction reporting and escalation processes.
Stablecoin use can operate at payment speed, so the compliance layer needs to be equally operational. That remains a material opportunity for Canadian regtech and blockchain analytics providers.
Payments and RPAA
The October 24 package proposes amendments to the Retail Payment Activities Regulations so PSPs that perform payment functions using prescribed stablecoins can fall within the RPAA. This is separate from regulation of the issuer under the Stablecoin Act.
- Providing or maintaining a payment account
- Holding stablecoin units for an end user, which is different from holding the issuer’s reserve assets
- Payment initiation
- Payment authorization and transmission
- Clearing or settlement
- Transmission or maintenance of an end user’s encrypted or tokenized payment instrument or private key
The proposed RPAR definition excludes closed-loop stablecoins. It would cover stablecoins issued by entities on the Bank of Canada’s stablecoin issuer list and stablecoins issued by financial institutions subject to federal, provincial or foreign requirements that are substantially similar to specified Stablecoin Act protections.
Where a PSP holds stablecoins on behalf of an end user, the proposal adds a safeguarding option using a separate entity whose sole purpose is holding end-user funds. The entity would be the registered holder on the distributed ledger, and the stablecoins and associated rights must not form part of the PSP’s estate. Safeguarding frameworks would also need procedures to give end users access to funds without delay if the stablecoin issuer becomes insolvent, including procedures for redemption into the reference fiat currency.
Covered PSPs would be subject to applicable Bank of Canada registration, operational risk management, incident response, safeguarding, reporting and national security requirements. Safeguarding frameworks are independently reviewed every three years under the RPAR. The RPAA also contains exemption mechanisms intended to reduce overlap with substantially similar regimes and securities transactions.
This creates a clearer service layer around stablecoins. A wallet, processor or infrastructure company can participate in stablecoin payments without necessarily taking on the reserve and redemption obligations of becoming the issuer.
CSA and Trading Platforms
The CSA’s interim approach applies to value-referenced crypto assets, commonly called stablecoins, on crypto asset trading platforms. The CSA has permitted certain fiat-backed crypto assets to continue trading where platforms and issuers meet terms and conditions.
- CTPs must assess whether a VRCA and issuer satisfy applicable terms
- Issuer undertakings and platform conditions are key controls
- Platforms must disclose risks, including that secondary market value may deviate from par and reserves may not satisfy all redemptions
- Platforms need policies for halting or suspending purchases or deposits if conditions are no longer met
Platforms should maintain VRCA due diligence files, issuer undertaking records, reserve disclosure links, risk disclosures, product monitoring, halt and suspension playbooks and client-facing stablecoin risk language.
The securities layer won’t disappear just because Canada now has a federal stablecoin framework. Trading, distribution and platform access will remain important parts of the Canadian stablecoin operating model.
OSFI and Prudential Treatment
OSFI’s cryptoasset exposure guideline sets regulatory capital and liquidity treatment for banks, federal credit unions, bank holding companies, federally regulated trust companies and federally regulated loan companies. Separate insurance guidance applies to insurers. The banking guideline took effect on January 1, 2026.
- FRFIs must classify and treat cryptoasset exposures for capital and liquidity purposes
- The guideline does not decide whether an institution is permitted to issue or hold a cryptoasset
- Institutions should notify OSFI regarding cryptoasset exposures where required
- CBDCs are outside the scope of the guideline
Banks and regulated financial institutions should assess direct and indirect stablecoin exposures, custody arrangements, issuer relationships, tokenized asset products, capital treatment, liquidity implications and OSFI notification triggers.
OSFI’s layer matters because stablecoin infrastructure may rely on banks for custody, settlement, treasury and institutional distribution. Prudential treatment can affect how quickly incumbents participate.
Consumer Understanding
FCAC research shows stablecoin awareness and understanding are still policy issues. It also noted that stablecoins and cryptoassets were not covered by federal or provincial deposit insurance at the time of the research. Consumer understanding matters because stablecoins may sound safer than they are.
- Consumers need clear information on how stablecoins differ from cash, bank deposits and insured accounts
- Disclosures should explain backing, redemption, custody, fees, issuer risk, platform risk and loss scenarios
- Consumer protection depends on plain language, not only technical compliance
Issuers and platforms should test consumer disclosures, avoid deposit-like language unless legally accurate, explain insolvency and redemption risk, and make sure users understand who is responsible for each part of the product.
Consumer trust can’t be built on the word stable. It has to be earned through reserve transparency, redemption rights, clear platform roles and language people can understand.
What Can Industry Still Influence?
The October 24 package is a proposal. Comments are open for 60 days. The Gazette states that representations, including attachments, will be published on the Canada Gazette website subject to its terms of use. The most decision-useful issues are those delegated to regulation rather than requirements fixed directly in the Stablecoin Act.
Registration information, transitional treatment, supervisory assessments and how requirements scale for smaller issuers.
Canadian custodian eligibility, reserve flexibility, redemption timing, liquidity exceptions and the 1% fee ceiling.
RPAA scope, foreign issuer recognition, transaction rewards, regulatory overlap and international interoperability.
Deadline: December 23, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern. Use the official Canada Gazette consultation. Changes to the Stablecoin Act itself would require legislative amendment rather than this regulatory consultation.
How Canada Compares With Other Stablecoin Regimes
Canada’s framework is easier to understand beside other mature stablecoin regimes. Select a jurisdiction to compare implementation status, primary authority, regulatory model and strategic relevance for Canada.
Canada now has a detailed proposed operating model for fiat-backed stablecoin issuance by non-financial institutions. The proposal adds registration information, Canadian reserve custody, redemption timing and fees, policy requirements, reporting, cost recovery and RPAA treatment for prescribed stablecoin payment functions.
The regime is still not operational. Consultation closes December 23, 2026 and final regulations and Bank guidance remain ahead.
Stablecoin Act issuer framework with Bank of Canada supervision, Finance Canada policy direction and parallel FINTRAC, CSA, RPAA and OSFI requirements.
- 1:1 reserve backing
- Canadian qualified custody
- Three business day redemption
- Issuer and PSP registration boundaries
Canada’s key market design question is now whether the combined issuer, custody, supervision and payment requirements provide enough certainty for new entry without concentrating activity in the largest firms.
The UK has final FCA rules for non-systemic qualifying stablecoins covering issuance, backing assets, redemption, safeguarding and disclosures. Systemic payment stablecoins sit in the Bank of England perimeter.
This gives Canada a useful comparison for issuer design, backing assets, custody, redemption and how to separate retail-market and systemic payment oversight.
FCA stablecoin issuance rules inside the wider UK cryptoasset regime, with separate treatment where payment stablecoins become systemic.
- Backing asset pools
- Redemption and safeguarding
- Issuer governance
- Custody, conduct and operational resilience
The UK separates stablecoin issuance from broader cryptoasset activity while tying stablecoins to custody, disclosure and conduct rules.
MiCA creates a harmonized EU regime for cryptoassets, including asset-referenced tokens and e-money tokens. The stablecoin elements were among the earliest parts of MiCA to apply.
For Canada, the EU is the strongest example of a large market using a passportable stablecoin and cryptoasset framework across multiple member states.
Single-market cryptoasset regulation with specific stablecoin categories for ARTs and EMTs.
- Authorization and white papers
- Reserve assets and own funds
- Redemption rights
- Significant token supervision
MiCA gives Europe an integrated market structure advantage. Canada does not have equivalent passporting, so interoperability and provincial coordination matter more.
The U.S. framework now has a final OCC rule covering payment stablecoin issuer activities, reserves, redemption, risk management, custody, applications, supervision and foreign issuers under OCC jurisdiction.
For Canada, the comparison is increasingly practical rather than theoretical because the U.S. regime is scheduled to take effect months before Canada’s intended fall 2027 implementation.
Federal payment stablecoin legislation with permitted issuer categories, federal and state supervision and separate treatment for foreign issuers.
- Permitted issuers
- Reserve assets and redemption
- Custody and supervision
- Foreign issuer market access
Canadian interoperability will depend on whether the Bank of Canada eventually recognizes substantially similar foreign regimes and which Canadian obligations continue to apply after recognition.
Singapore’s framework focuses on single-currency stablecoins pegged to the Singapore dollar or G10 currencies and issued in Singapore, with strong emphasis on reserve backing, redemption and disclosure.
It is useful for Canada because it shows how a smaller financial centre can set a high-trust stablecoin regime without trying to cover every possible cryptoasset activity at once.
MAS single-currency stablecoin framework connected to Payment Services Act amendments and digital payment token oversight.
- Reserve asset quality
- Redemption at par
- Disclosure
- Issuer capital and governance
Singapore’s approach is narrow and trust-centred. Canada can use a similar discipline while accounting for securities and federal-provincial overlays.
Hong Kong has an active licensing regime for fiat-referenced stablecoin issuers, with HKMA supervision and a policy objective tied to virtual asset market development and financial stability.
For Canada, Hong Kong is a useful comparison because it connects stablecoin licensing with a broader digital asset market strategy and clear issuer licensing.
Dedicated stablecoin issuer licensing under the Stablecoins Ordinance.
- Issuer licensing
- Reserve asset management
- Redemption arrangements
- Governance and risk controls
Hong Kong is treating stablecoins as part of financial centre strategy. Canada’s framework will need a clearer market-development lane if it wants domestic issuance, not only control of foreign tokens.
Japan permits stablecoin issuance through regulated channels such as banks, trust companies and fund transfer service providers, with stablecoins treated through payment services and electronic payment instrument rules.
The Japanese model anchors stablecoin issuance in regulated financial institutions and payment functions rather than a broad open issuer perimeter.
Payment Services Act and related rules for electronic payment instruments, with issuance through regulated financial channels.
- Bank, trust company and fund transfer service pathways
- Redemption and user protection
- Payment services use
- Transfer and intermediary rules
Japan offers a more institution-led comparison. Canada’s non-financial issuer mandate is broader, so its controls need to be clear enough for market trust.
The FSB’s global stablecoin recommendations seek consistent regulation, supervision and oversight of global stablecoin arrangements while allowing jurisdictions to implement domestic approaches.
This is important for Canada because cross-border stablecoin use depends on compatible standards for governance, risk management, redemption, reserve assets, data sharing and regulatory cooperation.
High-level recommendations rather than domestic law. They set a baseline for authorities designing local frameworks.
- Governance and risk management
- Financial stability monitoring
- Redemption and reserve quality
- Cross-border cooperation
Canada’s framework should be easy for other authorities to recognize. That matters for cross-border use and domestic credibility.
Strategic Takeaways for Canada
Regulatory operating qualityThe main difference between leading jurisdictions is not whether stablecoins, payments, AML, digital assets and consumer protection are regulated. Most serious markets are building rules across those areas. The practical difference is how clearly those rules connect. Jurisdictions with coordinated rulebooks, visible implementation timelines and clear supervisory entry points give firms a better path from compliance planning to market launch.
Market structureStablecoin regulation is converging around reserve quality, redemption rights, issuer governance and disclosure. The strategic difference is market design. The EU offers passporting, Hong Kong and Singapore connect licensing to financial-centre strategy, Japan limits issuance to regulated financial channels, and the U.S. focuses on dollar stablecoin scale.
Canada’s coordination challengeCanada’s October 24 proposal now specifies many of the operating requirements firms were waiting for. The remaining coordination challenge is how Bank of Canada issuer supervision, RPAA payment oversight, FINTRAC registration, CSA cryptoasset treatment and OSFI prudential rules work together in practice.
Cross-border useCanadian users and platforms will likely interact with USD stablecoins regardless of domestic issuance. The framework therefore needs rules for foreign stablecoins made available in Canada, not only rules for Canadian issuers.
Market opportunityThe opportunity is compliant settlement infrastructure. If Canada can make reserves, redemption, custody and AML controls clear, stablecoins can support programmable payments, tokenized settlement and cross-border transaction flows without relying entirely on foreign operating models.
Where Canada Aligns
- Reserve backing
- Redemption at par
- Issuer governance
- AML and sanctions controls
- Disclosure and consumer understanding
Where Canada Differs
- Bank of Canada registration model
- CSA value-referenced crypto asset overlay
- FINTRAC MSB obligations
- RPAA payment activity overlap
- Federal and provincial coordination burden
Global Direction
Major jurisdictions are converging around high-quality reserves, redemption rights, issuer governance, disclosures and AML controls. They continue to diverge on market access, supervisory structure, passporting, foreign issuer treatment and how directly stablecoin policy connects to national competitiveness.
Canada’s challenge is now implementation quality. Final rules, Bank guidance, recognition decisions and practical coordination across the federal, securities, payments, AML and prudential layers will determine how easy it is for firms to launch or participate.
What The Rules Mean For Canadian Firms
NCFA’s regulation-to-market pathway shows how Canada’s stablecoin framework can move from policy and supervision into market capabilities and innovation opportunities. The visual is not a legal hierarchy. It is a market-development map showing how regulatory functions connect to the operating capabilities firms need to build trusted digital money infrastructure.
Stablecoin Infrastructure And Market Opportunities
These opportunity areas align with the capabilities in the pathway above. Only the published NCFA Opportunity Brief receives a primary call to action; the other nodes show where future research or Innovation Map coverage can expand.
Consumer and Merchant
Stablecoin PaymentsPublished Opportunity BriefBusiness and Institutional
Compliance and Infrastructure
Continue Exploring
Use these links to go deeper into the adjacent regulations, market evidence and infrastructure themes connected to Canada’s stablecoin framework.
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