04-23-2026 
James Field
Author
Graduate of History from The University Sussex and a Masters in Journalism from The University of Groningen, James Field has written for publication in the United Kingdom and Netherlands across a range of topics including arts, culture, environmental and legal sector issues. He served as Deputy Editor for a leading Legal publication and currently researches and writes on the digital asset space, with a focus on legal changes impacting the industry.
Article by James Field
-
8 August, 2024
Bank of England, BIS outline Pyxtrial project for monitoring stablecoins
Reeling from the aftermath of the Terra collapse, the BIS and BoE will carry out Pyxtrial, an initiative focused on...
-
6 August, 2024
ESMA warns national authorities over authorization of non-EU digital asset firms
Addressing the risks of digital asset firms seeking EU approval, ESMA calls on NCAs to do a "case-by-case assessment" to...
-
5 August, 2024
North Carolina House of Representatives overturns governor’s veto of bill banning CBDC
Prohibiting testing or accepting a potential U.S. central bank digital currency remains on the table after the majority of North...
-
2 August, 2024
Bank of England looks to update RTGS by exploring wholesale CBDC, synchronization
After the real-time gross settlement crash in July, the BOE is looking for a solution to update the network, proposing...
-
2 August, 2024
Luxembourg updated DLT bill adds ‘control agent’ role for digital securities
Luxembourg has proposed a new DLT bill that adds an optional "control agent" role responsible for issuing digital securities, tracking...
-
1 August, 2024
Russia passes bill legalizing digital assets in bid to avoid international sanctions
In a desperate move, Russia passed a bill allowing businesses to use digital assets for cross-border trade beginning in September,...
Recommended for you
French Finance Minister Roland Lescure urges EU banks to develop euro-pegged stablecoins and tokenized deposits to counter U.S. digital payment...
April 23, 2026
Russia's new bill proposes criminal penalties for unlicensed activities involving digital currencies, aiming to regulate the growing digital asset market.
April 22, 2026