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Japan’s three major banks—Mizuho, MUFG, and SMBC—have teamed up to complete a pilot for cross-border payments using a yen stablecoin, serving Mitsubishi Corporation.



This signal isn’t just about speeding up payments; it shows that traditional finance is beginning to truly integrate blockchain into corporate cash flows.

The key to future competition won’t just be who issues stablecoins, but who can connect banks, businesses, and cross-border settlement networks.

If the pilot scales up, yen stablecoins could become a new tool for corporate cross-border settlements and may also spur the adoption of more yen-denominated on-chain assets.

Army analysis: Could stablecoins expand beyond the U.S. dollar to major currencies such as the yen and euro, and then connect with traditional finance on-chain to enable payments!

Me! Then we’ll have it! And then, at that point, a universal currency for everyone! Me! Damn Y, that’s really got it!
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YieldAlchemy
an hour ago
Mizuho, MUFG, and SMBC—the Big Three—join forces, combining regulatory backing with real-world technology implementation. This setup is far more reliable than stablecoins from questionable outfits
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MicroTrade
an hour ago
Having Mitsubishi Corporation as a pilot customer lends enough credibility; only when cross-border trade settlement costs come down will small and medium-sized enterprises dare to follow suit
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CeloBanker
an hour ago
First Review
The yen stablecoin is a brilliant move—traditional banks are finally dropping their airs
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