Crypto World
Sber explores USDT-backed lending as Russia weighs digital ruble demand
Sber, Russia’s largest bank, is looking to widen the collateral it accepts for its crypto-backed lending products. According to a Friday report by TASS, the bank’s deputy chairman Anatoly Popov said Sber plans to add Tether’s USDt stablecoin and Ether, alongside Bitcoin, once the Bank of Russia clears those assets for public trading.
The move is tied to the rollout of Russia’s newly regulated crypto market. President Vladimir Putin signed a crypto law on Aug. 4, with core provisions scheduled to take effect Sept. 1. Under that framework, the central bank is set to decide which digital assets may be traded on regulated exchanges—an authority that directly affects what can be used as collateral in mainstream financial products.
Key takeaways
- Sber plans to expand crypto-backed lending collateral to include USDT and Ether in addition to Bitcoin.
- The bank said it will add the new collateral assets after the Bank of Russia permits them for public trading.
- Russia’s regulated crypto market begins under a law signed by President Vladimir Putin on Aug. 4, with key provisions starting Sept. 1.
- The central bank has proposed Bitcoin, Ether, and USDT for regulated exchange trading based on criteria including market capitalization and trading history.
- Sber has shown caution toward wider demand for Russia’s digital ruble (CBDC), according to earlier remarks reported by TASS.
Collateral expansion depends on the central bank’s approved asset list
Popov told TASS that Sber intends to adapt its existing crypto lending offerings and “gradually expand” as the country’s new crypto rules come into force. The timing hinges on regulatory clearance: Sber said it will introduce additional collateral after the Bank of Russia allows the relevant assets to be traded publicly.
This is a notable shift in practical terms. While Bitcoin has often been the first digital asset banks explore for custody, settlement, and lending structures, collateral diversification can materially change risk management and client accessibility. A stablecoin and a major smart-contract asset broaden the set of options available to borrowers who want to align collateral with their own exposure or business needs.
Why Russia’s regulated market rules are the trigger
Russia’s new law restructures the digital-asset landscape by giving the Bank of Russia authority to determine which crypto assets may trade on regulated exchanges. As described in earlier coverage cited by Cointelegraph, the central bank’s role is central to creating an official, compliance-oriented market rather than leaving trading primarily to informal or offshore venues.
Cointelegraph previously reported that the Bank of Russia proposed Bitcoin, Ether, and USDT for regulated exchange trading on Aug. 11. The proposal was said to be based on requirements that included market capitalization, trading volume, and at least five years of price history on overseas markets. If regulators follow through on the proposal, it would effectively clear the path for banks like Sber to consider these assets within domestic, regulated finance.
For Sber, that linkage between exchange eligibility and banking collateral is likely to reduce legal and operational uncertainty. Instead of testing collateral on a largely gray basis, the bank can align lending terms with assets that regulators treat as eligible for public trading.
CBDC skepticism highlights Sber’s cautious stance
Sber’s crypto collateral plans arrive alongside a separate, more skeptical view of Russia’s central bank digital currency. TASS previously reported comments from Sber’s chief financial officer Taras Skvortsov suggesting the bank had not seen strong demand for the digital ruble.
Skvortsov said Sber sees “little evidence of broad demand” for the CBDC, and that neither retail nor corporate clients nor financial institutions were pushing for it. In the same reported remarks, he indicated there was no clear interest in the instrument beyond the central bank’s involvement.
While crypto-backed lending and CBDCs are different products with different regulatory aims, the contrast is instructive for readers watching how Russian institutions prioritize digital finance tools. Sber appears willing to expand where it sees a clearer regulatory pathway for market-based assets, while remaining unconvinced that the CBDC will quickly find broad use before or after its wider rollout.
What investors and borrowers should watch next
Sber’s announcement effectively points to a sequence of events: regulators must approve the assets for public exchange trading under the new framework, and then banks can operationalize those assets as collateral. That means the key near-term uncertainty is not whether Sber wants to broaden collateral, but whether and when the Bank of Russia finalizes the eligibility of USDT and Ether for regulated venues.
As the Sept. 1 implementation window approaches, market participants should monitor regulatory updates from the central bank—particularly any steps that confirm which assets become eligible on regulated exchanges. Those decisions will likely determine how quickly Russian financial institutions can move from pilot-style crypto services to more scalable lending structures that incorporate stablecoins and non-Bitcoin assets.
Bitcoin rebounds from Friday’s low as Strategy’s valuation expands and bitcoin dominance climbs above 60%.
Sony Music Publishing and Warner Chappell Music sued Anthropic on Friday. They say the company used BitTorrent to take songbooks, then fed them to Claude.
While Anthropic has already admitted torrenting books, it has never conceded that music sat inside those files, hence the copyright case.
Anthropic Music Lawsuit Explained
The complaint names two hauls, both from shadow libraries and containing unlicensed copies of published works.
- Roughly 5 million books came from Library Genesis in June 2021.
- Another 2 million came from Pirate Library Mirror in July 2022.
According to the publishers, sheet music and songbooks sat in those collections. Torrenting is not the only route in the filing.
The publishers also say Anthropic scraped lyrics from Musixmatch and LyricFind. Both sites pay for the right to display them.
“…one of the largest and most blatant ongoing thefts of intellectual property in history,” the opening line of the complaint reads.
Follow us on X to get the latest news as it happens
Why Torrenting Is the Dangerous Part
A judge has already drawn this line once. Buying books and scanning them leaned toward fair use. Taking them from pirate sites did not. The same judge described those downloads bluntly.
“…straightforward piracy but at massive scale.”
That is why Anthropic’s destructive book scanning program survived court, while its downloads ended in a settlement.
Torrenting sits on the wrong side of that line, and it carries a second problem. The software uploads while it downloads. Every copy taken is also a copy shared.
Two of the four counts rest on that point, with both naming Dario Amodei and Benjamin Mann as individuals, not as employees. Companies settle. People give depositions.
What It Could Cost
The publishers want up to $150,000 for each song a jury finds was knowingly infringed. The publishers say hundreds of their songs sat in those files. They put the wider training claim in the tens of thousands.
Notably, however, Anthropic has beaten these publishers before. It beat their bid to block Claude’s training in a 2023 case over lyrics. It agreed to run output guardrails instead.
It has not commented on this one.
Everything now turns on discovery. Did the songs reach Claude through a purchase, or through a swarm?
The post Anthropic Downloaded Music From Torrent Sites to Train Claude appeared first on BeInCrypto.
The winds of change continue to impact how investors view the spot XRP ETFs, with the inflows in the past week exceeding $110 million for the first time since early December, 2025.
Naturally, the cumulative total net inflows have reached a new all-time high, while Bitwise’s XRP ETF has extended its lead as the largest of the bunch.
2026 Record Hit
On a rare occasion in the past several months, all five trading days saw double-digit net inflows. Investors kicked off the week by pouring $13.82 million on Monday and another $23.87 million on Tuesday. The most impressive day was Wednesday, when the net inflows hit $28.14 million. This was the single-best daily performance since January 5, when the funds attracted over $46 million.
Another $18.47 million entered the funds on Thursday, and $26.20 million on Friday. This brought the total for the week to $110.49 million – the best five-day performance since the week that ended on December 5.
The cumulative total net inflow reached $1.66 billion on Friday, a new all-time high following last week’s market shift, when investors returned to the XRP ETF scene. Before that, there were multiple examples of days with no actual net flows.
Bitwise’s XRP ETF remains the largest, with the cumulative net inflows skyrocketing to just over $600 million. The first to see the light of day, Canary Capital’s XRPC, follows suit with $483 million, while Franklin’s XRPZ is third with $462.86 million.
XRP Halted at $1.70
The underlying asset exploded between August 19 and 22, surging from the key psychological support at $1.00 to a multi-month high of $1.70. After gaining 70% in less than 72 hours, though, the asset slumped to $1.50 at the start of the business week.
Despite the impressive inflows mentioned above, it couldn’t maintain that level and dipped to and below $1.40 by the end of the week. It currently fights to reclaim that level after a 1.3% increase on a 24-hour scale.
Analysts believe the next move will depend on whether XRP can defend the $1.35-$1.38 support zone, which was tested on Friday after Kevin Warsh’s hawkish speech. If the token is to rebound, the first major obstacle it needs to overcome to continue upward is at $1.60, which is a level that has frequently stopped its breakout attempts in the past six months.
The post Ripple (XRP) ETFs Smash 2026 Inflow Record as Total Flows Hit New ATH appeared first on CryptoPotato.
Finance has spent centuries decoupling wealth from physical transport, but constantly erasing friction creates vectors for increasingly high-tech exploits.
Strategy’s co-founder and former CEO, Michael Saylor, took it to X earlier today to post another cryptic comment, which the community is trying to decipher.
Alongside a chart showing that the company’s over 110 BTC purchases made in the past six years, Saylor said, “We’re ₿ack.” Naturally, most comments below the post speculated that the firm has resumed its bitcoin accumulation spree after a two-month pause.
We’re ₿ack. pic.twitter.com/ciqOaCa908
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) August 30, 2026
Recall that Strategy’s latest announced bitcoin purchase came on June 22, as it was completed in the week between June 15 and 21. It paused its BTC accumulation strategy for the following two months and even announced a couple of sales.
It focused primarily on rebuilding its USD reserve, which climbed above $6.5 billion last week after the latest initiatives. The second came in the form of establishing a new program, called USD Cash, which now consists of $1.59 billion, alongside its regular greenback reserve of $5.1 billion.
In addition, Strategy continued repurchasing its STRC shares. The high-yield variable-rate preferred stock slumped far away from its par price of $100 to $75 a few months ago, but it recovered significantly to over $97 last week.
While some users anticipate a new purchase to be announced on Monday, others warned that Saylor’s latest message refers to something else: his company’s position turning green.
Bitcoin’s price recovered significantly in the past week and a half, surging from under $65,000 to over $78,500 as of press time. Given Strategy’s average accumulation cost of $75,653 per BTC, this means that the firm is now in profit for the first time since May. Its position was deep in the red (on paper) of over $10 billion until several weeks ago.
On the topic of when Strategy will start buying bitcoin again, the current CEO, Phong Le, recently shed some light, indicating that this could occur by the end of the year, without providing more details.
The post ‘We’re Back,’ Says Saylor: Is Strategy About to Buy Bitcoin Again? appeared first on CryptoPotato.
A federal appeals court ruled on Aug. 28 that Kalshi had not shown Nevada’s regulation of its sports-event contracts was likely preempted by federal commodities law.
Summary
- Ninth Circuit judges held Kalshi unlikely to block Nevada regulation of sports-event contracts through preemption.
- The ruling did not invalidate CFTC rulemaking or resolve any future Administrative Procedure Act challenge.
- A conflicting Third Circuit decision increases the possibility that the Supreme Court reviews Kalshi’s cases.
- Nevada’s election-contract challenge returns to district court while sports-contract enforcement may continue during litigation proceedings.
- The CFTC proposed ninety-day reviews for certain event contracts, including products involving gaming activities nationwide.
The unanimous decision allows Nevada gaming authorities to enforce state requirements while litigation continues.
The Ninth Circuit opinion also raised concerns under the major-questions doctrine. However, it did not invalidate the Commodity Futures Trading Commission’s proposed event-contract rules or decide whether a future final rule would survive an Administrative Procedure Act lawsuit.
Kalshi ruling preserves Nevada’s sports-betting authority
Kalshi argued that its sports-event contracts qualified as swaps under the Commodity Exchange Act. Because Kalshi operates a CFTC-regulated designated contract market, it said federal jurisdiction displaced Nevada’s gaming laws.
The Ninth Circuit rejected that argument at the preliminary-injunction stage. It found that the contracts likely fell outside the applicable meaning of “swap” because they functioned as sports bets. The panel consequently rejected Kalshi’s express, conflict and field-preemption arguments.
Circuit Judge Ryan Nelson wrote that “the CFTC is not a national gambling regulator.” The court said Kalshi’s broader interpretation lacked a limiting principle and did not fit the surrounding statutory framework.
As crypto.news reported, the 3-0 ruling affirmed the dissolution of an earlier injunction protecting Kalshi from Nevada enforcement. The panel returned Nevada’s separate election-contract claims to the district court for further review.
Major-questions language does not end CFTC rulemaking
Gaming attorney Daniel Wallach argued that the CFTC’s rulemaking was “DOA” because of the court’s major-questions analysis. In an Aug. 29 post, he predicted APA litigation in a California federal court.
That prediction extends beyond the court’s direct holding. The opinion said Kalshi’s broad interpretation of “swap” “would raise concerns under the major-questions doctrine.” It did not hold that the doctrine categorically prevents the CFTC from regulating prediction markets.
Ripple CTO emeritus David Schwartz disputed Wallach’s reading. “This seems to be incorrect to me,” Schwartz wrote. He argued that Congress could create a federal framework for exchange-traded contracts without displacing conventional state-regulated sportsbooks.
Schwartz’s comments represented his interpretation, not a Ripple corporate position or judicial finding. The ruling addressed whether Kalshi had demonstrated a likelihood of success on its preemption claim.
CFTC proposal remains pending but faces new risks
The CFTC’s June proposal would amend Rule 40.11, which governs event contracts involving gaming, terrorism, assassination, war and activities unlawful under federal or state law.
The proposal would establish a 90-day review process and define how the agency interprets “gaming” and when a contract “involves” an enumerated activity. The CFTC would evaluate covered contracts individually using specified public-interest factors.
The Federal Register notice closed for public comments on July 27. The agency can revise, finalize or withdraw the proposal after reviewing those submissions.
A final rule could face an APA challenge over statutory authority, procedure or agency reasoning. Wallach predicted such a lawsuit, but no matching complaint had been verified when the debate emerged.
Circuit split raises Supreme Court stakes
The Ninth Circuit’s decision conflicts with a Third Circuit ruling favoring Kalshi in its dispute with New Jersey. That disagreement makes Supreme Court review more plausible, although review is not guaranteed.
New Jersey faced a Sept. 3 deadline to seek further review of the Third Circuit decision, according to Reuters. Kalshi could also seek Ninth Circuit rehearing or petition the Supreme Court, but neither action was immediately confirmed.
The jurisdictional dispute extends beyond Nevada. As previously reported in crypto.news coverage of the prediction-market conflict, several states classify sports contracts as gambling products requiring local licenses. Kalshi maintains that federal derivatives regulation preempts those requirements.
For now, Nevada can enforce its gaming laws against Kalshi’s sports contracts. The CFTC proposal remains alive, but the Ninth Circuit opinion provides prospective challengers with another argument against any final rule claiming broad authority over sports-event markets.
Bitcoin’s major rally from under $65,000 to over $81,000 within a week or so changed the broader market sentiment from fear to greed, with analysts initially rushing to call the end of the bear phase.
However, its inability to push through the $81,000 resistance and the two rejections, alongside the Fed’s hawkish stance on Friday, added further doubt, both from a technical and a macro perspective. The good news is that whales have returned in full force.
$3B in BTC
Citing data from Santiment Intelligence, popular analyst Ali Martinez noted that these large market participants have accumulated roughly $3 billion worth of bitcoin in the past week alone. Adding more than 39,150 BTC in just seven days signals that this crucial cohort of investors continues to show interest in the primary cryptocurrency, alongside ETF buyers, who poured over $920 million into the funds in the past week.
In a separate post, Martinez doubled down on the whales’ growing activity, arguing that the recent rally was driven primarily by them. In contrast, retail investors have remained mostly on the sidelines or in the opposite corner, as further on-chain data suggests they have actually been selling.
$3 BILLION IN BITCOIN BOUGHT BY WHALES
Whales accumulated more than 39,154 bitcoin:native over the past week, signaling continued interest by large investors. https://t.co/JbIrOvfw8F pic.twitter.com/vEPbSJiv73
— Ali Charts (@alicharts) August 30, 2026
But More Pain Ahead?
Following the Friday Jackson Hole speech by new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh, in which he displayed a more hawkish stance, analysts are not so adamant that the bear market is completely over.
Rekt Capital warned earlier that BTC’s real test begins after the strong weekly close. He argued that if the latest surge is ultimately a bear-market relief rally, the cryptocurrency could pull back in the following few weeks. It now stands to demonstrate sustained strength at these elevated levels rather than immediately giving back the breakout.
Crypto Haris presented a considerably more bearish scenario, describing the move from $65,000 to $80,000 in days as a potential bull trap. Moreover, the analyst expects BTC to decline to $74,000 at first, before another leg down takes it back to the $67,000 region.
In general, Haris believes the cryptocurrency will first fall back to $62,000 before it eventually pumps to $90,000.
The post Bitcoin Whales Just Bought $3B in BTC: Why Analysts Still Warn of More Pain Ahead? appeared first on CryptoPotato.
Delaware Life Insurance Company relabeled $16.4 billion of its investments this year. The money sits in private loans tied to companies it is connected to. Federal prosecutors and securities regulators are now investigating.
That money came from annuities and life policies sold to ordinary savers. Few of them know what backs the promise.
Prosecutors are Already Asking
The company’s second-quarter filing reveals grand jury subpoenas served in February. Clear Spring Life and Annuity Company also received them.
They came from the US Attorney’s Office in Manhattan. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) opened a parallel investigation.
Both are examining one question. Should loans introduced by an affiliate have been flagged as related-party deals? Nobody has been charged.
Credit raters have already moved, with A.M. Best, Standard & Poor’s and Fitch each grading Delaware Life A-minus. All three attach a negative outlook or watch.
Private Credit Now Backs Retirement Promises
A survey published August 26 found something striking. It said 77% of US adults call crypto risky inside workplace retirement plans. Nearly half called it very risky.
“Americans are telling us that retirement security is becoming harder to achieve as they struggle with the affordability of everyday life. Housing, healthcare, debt and other expenses are competing with the need to save for retirement,” Dan Doonan, NIRS executive director, said in the report.
Their insurance money was already funding loans that have no public market prices. That gap says a lot about how savers judge risk.
Private equity firms drove the shift. The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) counted 137 insurers under their ownership at the end of 2024. The count was 90 in 2018. Together, those firms held $704.3 billion.
Italy Already Ran This Experiment
Illiquidity only matters if people ask for their money. They can.
Cashing out an annuity early usually costs about 10%, according to the Bank for International Settlements (BIS). That fee falls each year.
Roughly half of global surrender values can be withdrawn within a week. The loans behind them take months to sell.
Eurovita showed what happened next after the Italian life insurer watched its solvency ratio slide from 230% to nearly 130% during 2022.
Rates rose, bond values fell, and customers cashed out.
Its private equity owner, Cinven, offered 100 million euros. The regulator wanted 400 million.
Italy froze withdrawals in February 2023, and the freeze held until October. Five rival insurers absorbed the policies, and savers lost nothing.
Private credit is not crypto. It has a regulator, an investment-grade label, and decades of actuarial math behind it.
Still, private credit stress signals have reached levels last seen in 2017. The difference is that savers knowingly chose one of these risks.
The post American Insurers Secretly Put $16 Billion of Retirement Money Into Private Loans appeared first on BeInCrypto.
As bitcoin surges back above $80,000, sophisticated trading firms are quietly collecting yield rather than making directional bet.
Cumulative stablecoin card spending has surpassed $10.9 billion, according to Paymentscan data cited by payment provider RedotPay on Aug. 25.
Summary
- Paymentscan data cited by RedotPay placed cumulative stablecoin card spending above $10.9 billion worldwide overall.
- July 2026 produced a record month, with card spending exceeding $1 billion for first time.
- RedotPay predicts annualized spending will reach $50 billion by 2028, but independent confirmation remains unavailable.
- RedotPay reported more than eight million users and over $14 billion in annualized payment volume.
- Visa has expanded stablecoin-linked card access through its network spanning more than 175 million location.
Paymentscan recorded more than $1 billion in card spending during July 2026, making it the largest month in its tracked dataset. Three years earlier, the industry processed approximately $60,000 per month, according to RedotPay.
Stablecoin card spending passed $1B in July
Stablecoin cards allow customers to fund a payment credential using assets such as USDC or USDT. The provider converts the stablecoin into the merchant’s local currency, allowing the transaction to use existing Visa or Mastercard infrastructure.according to an a16z crypto analysis.
Merchants therefore receive a conventional card payment rather than handling cryptocurrency directly. Customers can use stablecoin balances at stores and online services that do not otherwise accept digital assets.
Paymentscan’s overview recorded approximately $1.04 billion in July spending, compared with $339.4 million one year earlier. The monthly figure more than tripled during that period.
However, Paymentscan’s totals vary according to the selected dataset. An onchain-focused breakdown cited by a16z placed July volume near $759 million and recorded almost nine million purchases. Paymentscan’s broader overview includes additional offchain feeds from card providers.
The difference does not necessarily make either figure incorrect. It means readers should identify whether a total includes provider-supplied offchain data or only transactions visible through supported blockchain networks.
Dollar stablecoins dominate card transactions
USDC accounted for approximately 58% of the onchain card spending tracked by a16z in July, while USDT represented roughly 26%. Euro-backed stablecoins had previously held a larger share but declined to about 2%, according to the published dataset
The average transaction in the onchain dataset was approximately $86. This supports RedotPay’s argument that stablecoin cards are increasingly being used for ordinary purchases, including subscriptions, groceries and travel.
Stablecoin card payments remain small compared with conventional card networks. More than $20 trillion is expected to be spent using traditional cards during 2026, according to data cited by RedotPay.
Still, payment networks have expanded the infrastructure supporting these products. Visa says stablecoin-linked cards can reach more than 175 million merchant locations without requiring merchants to accept stablecoins directly.
Visa and Bridge announced plans in March to expand stablecoin-linked cards into more than 100 countries. Mastercard has also added stablecoin settlement options and partnerships serving Africa, the Middle East and other emerging markets.
RedotPay forecasts $50B in annual spending
RedotPay predicts the industry will process its next $10 billion in eight months, compared with approximately three years for the first $10 billion.
It also expects stablecoin cards to reach $50 billion in annualized spending by 2028. That figure is a company forecast, not a confirmed projection from Paymentscan, Visa or Mastercard.
RedotPay co-founder Jonathan Chan said Latin America currently has the highest adoption and growth potential, followed by Africa. He attributed growth to payment needs, stablecoin availability, stronger fiat conversion infrastructure and clearer regulations.
The Hong Kong-based company reported more than eight million users. It also said its annualized payment volume exceeds $14 billion, although that number includes account top-ups alongside completed card purchases.
RedotPay did not provide audited financial documentation supporting the user and annualized-volume figures. They should therefore be treated as company-reported metrics.
Better access is pushing stablecoins into retail payments
Stablecoin card adoption has benefited from easier deposits, improved fiat conversion and integrations with mobile wallets. RedotPay advertises support for everyday purchases and stablecoin transfers through its payment platform.
These features allow consumers to use stablecoins without requiring merchants to process blockchain transactions. The card provider and its partners manage conversion, authorization and settlement behind the payment.
The products may be useful in markets where access to dollar accounts, international cards or cross-border payments remains limited. Dollar-backed tokens provide digital dollar exposure, while card networks supply the connection to conventional points of sale.
Related crypto.news analysis found that stablecoins increasingly power crypto cards by reducing the payment volatility associated with assets such as Bitcoin or Ether.
Stablecoins still carry issuer, custody, compliance and blockchain-network risks. Cards can also introduce conversion charges, transaction fees and geographic restrictions that vary among providers.
The next evidence point will be whether monthly spending remains above $1 billion after July. Sustained increases across transaction counts, active users and several independent card programs would provide stronger support for RedotPay’s 2028 forecast.
‘They are smashing it. It’s the ultimate sod you to the BBC’: Inside John Torode’s VERY lucrative new life with wife Lisa Faulkner… as sources tell KATIE HIND how couple got last laugh after he was dumped from MasterChef
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