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Malaysia Proposes Fast-Track Crypto Asset Listings With Tight Custody Rules
On July 1, SC Malaysia released a consultation paper proposing a rule that allows digital asset exchanges to list certain crypto assets without prior approval.
To qualify, an asset must have traded for at least one year on a FATF-compliant platform and must provide a publicly available security audit. Under the proposed system, the exchange would take full responsibility for the listing decision.
According to SC Malaysia, the change is designed to reduce listing delays while holding exchanges accountable.
High-Risk Tokens Under Review: Privacy Coins and Memecoins
The regulator requested feedback on whether certain high-risk assets should be included in the fast-track listing process. These include privacy coins such as Monero (XMR), priced at $262.02 on July 1.
SC Malaysia cited transparency concerns, stating such assets could increase risks linked to money laundering and terrorism financing.
The paper also highlights memecoins, known for following online trends, and tokens with low market demand, such as early-stage utility tokens. The regulator is assessing whether these types pose risks too high for inclusion.
Stricter Crypto Custody Rules for Exchanges
SC Malaysia also proposed new rules for how digital asset exchanges handle user funds. Exchanges must separate customer assets from company assets and identify a Malaysia-based senior officer to oversee wallet management.
They must also implement internal policies to reduce risks tied to misused or lost funds. Exchanges that hold assets would need to register as a digital asset custodian or work with an SC-approved custodian.
“This would relate to mitigating the risk of loss or misuse of customers’ assets and facilitating movement of digital assets,”
SC Malaysia stated.
Disclosure:This article does not contain investment advice or recommendations. Every investment and trading move involves risk, and readers should conduct their own research when making a decision.
Kriptoworld.com accepts no liability for any errors in the articles or for any financial loss resulting from incorrect information.
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Circle’s Trust Bank Charter Bid Marks a Turning Point for Regulated Stablecoins
Circle’s application for a national trust bank charter with the OCC, following its June 2025 IPO, marks a pivotal move for both USDC and the broader crypto market.
OCC supervision would place Circle under direct federal oversight, aligning USDC with traditional banking standards and enhancing its credibility in the eyes of institutional players.
This step also reinforces transparency—particularly as the GENIUS Act mandates monthly reserve disclosures—while Circle’s decision to self-custody reserves adds operational efficiency and regulatory alignment.
The charter unlocks new capabilities, such as custodial services for tokenized assets, which could attract a new wave of institutional interest by bridging traditional finance with DeFi infrastructure.
Combined with the GENIUS Act’s momentum toward regulated stablecoins, Circle’s trust charter sets the stage for USDC to become a central instrument in global finance.
This regulatory clarity and operational maturity are likely to accelerate capital inflows and drive broader adoption, reinforcing USDC’s position as a preferred digital dollar in the institutional arena.
Ryan Lee, Chief Analyst at Bitget Research
Disclosure:This article does not contain investment advice or recommendations. Every investment and trading move involves risk, and readers should conduct their own research when making a decision.
Kriptoworld.com accepts no liability for any errors in the articles or for any financial loss resulting from incorrect information.
