#稳定币发展与应用 I just saw that the Russian Central Bank plans to implement new cryptocurrency regulations in 2026. My first reaction was—huh, even the central bank is starting to embrace crypto?🤔

After taking a closer look, I noticed they especially emphasized stablecoins! The central bank said, "Digital currencies and stablecoins are regarded as monetary assets." What does this mean? Simply put, stablecoins are gaining increasing official recognition, but with a key restriction—they cannot be used for domestic payments.

This reminds me of what I learned before: the importance of stablecoins lies in solving the problem of excessive volatility in cryptocurrencies. What does this shift in the Russian Central Bank’s attitude imply? I think it might be a step toward preparing for future digital finance.

However, the central bank also honestly mentioned the risks—volatility, sanctions risk, and that "these assets are not guaranteed by any country." This helped me understand a common misconception among beginners: although stablecoins are called "stable," risks in the entire crypto market still exist, so we shouldn’t take them lightly.

For us newcomers, this news means compliance is improving, but investment decisions still need to be cautious. Is anyone else paying attention to this news? Could you share your thoughts?