عضو البرلمان البريطاني يجمع للتصدي لمقترح الحد الأقصى لعملات البنوك المركزية، مشيرًا إلى أن السياسة ستدفع رأس المال للهروب

【链文】Recent UK regulations on stablecoins have caused quite a stir. A bipartisan parliamentary group directly wrote to the Chancellor, criticizing the Bank of England’s new proposal.

The situation is as follows——Last month, the Bank of England proposed a set of stablecoin regulations, stating that a cap should be set on holdings. Individuals can hold a maximum of 20,000 pounds in stablecoins, and businesses up to 10 million pounds. Even more stringent, those projects issuing tokens pegged to the pound must deposit at least 40% of their reserves in interest-free deposits at the central bank.

Once these rules were announced, the crypto industry exploded. Now, these MPs have come out to speak, feeling that the Bank of England’s approach is completely backwards. The letter bluntly states: they initially aimed to reduce risk, but it will only push funds overseas.

Interestingly, among this group of MPs is the CEO of the trading platform CMC Markets. Their core view is simple—if you do this, the UK’s plan to become a leader in digital assets is basically dead in the water. Fragmented restrictive policies will only stifle innovation and push activity abroad.

In essence, it’s a tug-of-war: the central bank wants to control risks and proceed cautiously, while MPs and industry believe that being too conservative will cause missed opportunities. This kind of game is common in regulatory environments worldwide, but the UK’s recent actions have caused an unusually big stir.