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Insights for bank leadership

Plain-language analysis on custody, tokenized money and the regulatory calendar, written for boards, risk committees and compliance officers.

A translucent coin resting inside a protective glass vault with a hexagonal shield

Are tokenized deposits FDIC insured? What banks should know

A deposit stays a deposit on a ledger, and a stablecoin does not become one. What the FDIC proposal means for product design.

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GENIUS Act proposed rules: a bank-by-regulator guide

The OCC, FDIC, Federal Reserve and Treasury have each published proposals. Which docket your bank should read first.

A small glass bank building beside a hexagonal vault holding a single plain coin

Bitcoin custody for community banks: a decision guide

Permission is settled. What remains is control, the operating model and what the bank can show its examiner.

A magnifying lens over a hexagonal key module with a checklist of glowing lines

Crypto custody vendor due diligence: 25 questions to ask

Banks may outsource custody but not responsibility. The questions to put to any provider, including us.

Plain coins flowing out of a glass bank building while others return along a glowing channel

Stablecoin deposit flight: what community banks can do

Whether stablecoins drain deposits depends on where reserves sit. Three responses open to a community bank.

Three glass doorways leading to a single lit hexagonal platform holding a plain coin

What is a permitted payment stablecoin issuer? A bank guide

Only a permitted issuer may issue a payment stablecoin in the United States. The three routes and how a bank applies.

Glass column and Capitol dome beside a glowing ledger grid

GENIUS Act: what banks should prepare before January 2027

A board checklist for banks weighing payment stablecoins and tokenized deposits.

Two interlocking coins, indigo and mint, joined by an atomic spark

Tokenized deposits vs stablecoins: two instruments, two jobs

What each instrument is, which job it does, and how a bank can run both.

Hexagonal hardware security module holding three keys, two lit

Bank-controlled bitcoin custody: what boards should require

Where keys live, who must sign, and how the bank stops a transaction, explained for directors.

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