1Money Launches Groundbreaking Stablecoin Orchestration Platform
Forget clunky legacy systems—1Money just dropped a platform that redefines how institutions handle stablecoins.
The Orchestration Layer Finance Needed
Traditional treasury management moves at a glacial pace. Settlements take days, liquidity gets trapped in silos, and compliance checks? A manual nightmare. 1Money's new platform attacks these pain points head-on. It automates the entire stablecoin lifecycle—minting, redeeming, cross-chain transfers, and yield aggregation—through a single, programmable interface.
Cutting Out the Middleman
The platform bypasses traditional custodial bottlenecks. Institutions gain direct, non-custodial control over their stablecoin operations. That means real-time treasury rebalancing, automated payroll in USDC, and instant liquidity provisioning across DeFi protocols—all without begging a bank for permission. It's infrastructure that treats capital as fluid, not frozen.
Why This Changes the Game
This isn't just another dashboard. It's an execution layer. By programmatically orchestrating multiple stablecoins and blockchains, the platform turns complex multi-step processes into one-click operations. Need to collateralize a loan on Ethereum with USDT, then farm yield on Polygon with DAI? The platform handles the routing, swaps, and deployments—slicing through operational friction like a hot knife through butter.
The move signals a broader shift: financial infrastructure is being rebuilt for the internet-native era, leaving old-guard systems looking about as useful as a fax machine. One cynical finance jab? It finally gives CFOs something to do besides stare at spreadsheets and worry about their bank's latest 'innovation'—a three-day settlement window.
1Money seeks to put an end to excessive fees in the crypto Industry
Following 1Money’s significant move, Brian Shroder, the co-founder and CEO of 1Money, stated that, “For far too long, traditional stablecoin service providers have held back the ecosystem with extremely high monthly minimums and excessive fees. 1Money is putting an end to that.”
As a former CEO of Binance.US, Shroder acknowledged that the crypto platform differs from the global cryptocurrency exchange. He noted that he began playing his role at the crypto-pegged assets-focused firm 1Money in 2024, following his departure from Binance.US in September 2023. By January 2025, the company announced $20 million in seed funding.
This announcement was released three months after 1Money publicly stated that it had successfully acquired 34 money transmitter licenses, allowing it to operate throughout the US.
To remain competitive in the industry, the orchestration platform seeks to broaden its services. Currently, it aims to expand its reach by providing “regulated custody” services for stablecoins and infrastructure.
This decision demonstrates a growing trend among fintech companies. According to sources, several fintech firms have made it clear that they intend to explore the stablecoin market. This comes at a time when both the US and the European Union are progressing with crypto-friendly regulations. An example of these firms is payments provider Unlimit, which released a statement on Tuesday, December 2, revealing a new non-custodial platform specifically designed for stablecoins.
Moreover, reports indicated that two leading payment firms, Visa and Mastercard, began backing stablecoins in October and November, respectively.
In August, Ripple Labs announced plans to offer stablecoins payment services after acquiring Rail for $200 million. In 2024, the Fintech company introduced its own stablecoin known as RLUSD.
IMF releases a guideline to ease tension among crypto investors
As stablecoins become increasingly popular among individuals, concerns about the risks associated with cryptocurrencies are raising tension in the ecosystem. This situation prompted the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to take the necessary action to ease this tension.
In a detailed report, the agency outlined how the expanding crypto-pegged asset market can impact the economy. It also provided suggestions on whether the current global rules are sufficient to handle the risks associated with cryptocurrencies.
The title of this report was “Understanding Stablecoins.” During its release this week, the IMF elaborated on how various regions, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Japan, and the European Union, have established regulations for stablecoins.
It also indicated that new rules are useful in lowering risks to overall financial stability. However, following the current circumstances, analysts expressed that the situation is “fragmented.” This means that policymakers are applying different approaches, and there are various ways to issue a crypto-pegged asset.
“The rise of new stablecoins across multiple blockchains and exchanges creates worries about inefficiencies because they may not work well together,” said the IMF. “Additionally, this can lead to differences and challenges among countries because of varying regulations and transaction obstacles.”
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