The stablecoin economy, covered like infrastructure
Stablecard News tracks the companies, assets, and rules behind stablecoin cards and payments. Written for the people building them.
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Companies tracked
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Weekly readers
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Editorial categories
What we cover
Three questions the existing trade press answers badly.
Market structure
Who actually holds supply, how it is backed, and where the concentration risk sits.
Card programs
Which launches are real products, which are press releases, and what the unit economics look like.
Regulation
What is law, what is a bill, and what each one would require of an issuer.
Our purpose
Stablecoins stopped being a crypto story when card networks and banks started settling on them. We cover that shift as payments infrastructure, not as a trade.
Our editors
Editor
Maya Chen
Maya covers the stablecoin issuer landscape and card network partnerships, with a focus on how traditional payment rails are adapting to on-chain settlement. She previously worked in product at a cross-border payments startup before moving into fintech journalism.
Stablecoins
card networks
cross-border payments
Editor
Adam DiCristina
David reports on regulatory developments shaping stablecoin adoption across major markets, translating policy shifts into what they mean for issuers, banks, and card programs. He has a background in financial compliance and writes with an eye toward institutional readers.
regulation
issuers
banking
Editor
Priya Ramanathan
Priya tracks card launches, wallet integrations, and rewards programs across the stablecoin card ecosystem, with particular attention to emerging markets. She’s especially interested in how issuers are competing on user experience rather than just yield.
cards
wallets
emerging markets
Most coverage of stablecoins is written either for traders or for people who have never used one. Neither is useful if your job is deciding whether to put a settlement flow on USDC next quarter. Stablecard News is written for the second group. The payments, treasury, and product teams at banks, networks, issuers, and the fintechs building on top of them. That means naming companies, showing figures, citing filings, and saying plainly when something is a pilot rather than a product.
explainers
Frequently asked questions
How is the site funded?
Sponsorship and newsletter advertising. Sponsors have no say in what we cover and no advance sight of stories, and any story that mentions a current sponsor carries a disclosure line. We do not sell coverage and we do not run sponsored posts in the editorial feed. Advertising enquiries go to [email protected].
Do you use AI to write stories?
Yes, for drafting. Stories are drafted with AI assistance from primary sources: company announcements, regulatory filings, issuer attestations, and market data from named providers. Every story is reviewed and edited before it publishes, and Stablecard News is accountable for everything that appears under its name. Market figures are pulled from live data feeds rather than written, and each one carries its source and an as-of date.
Where do your market figures come from?
Supply, share and volume figures come from CoinGecko, supplemented by issuers’ own reserve attestations where those are published. The ticker refreshes every few minutes and the market share chart once a day. Every figure carries its source and the time it was pulled, and if a feed goes down we show the last known value marked as delayed rather than presenting a stale number as current.
How do I submit a tip or a correction?
Both go to [email protected]. Put TIP or CORRECTION at the start of the subject line. For a correction, name the story, quote the line, and say what is wrong with it. If we got something wrong we fix it on the story itself and add a dated note at the foot recording what changed, rather than editing it away quietly. We reply either way, whether or not the story changes.
Can I republish your charts?
Yes, for editorial and internal use, with attribution to Stablecard News and a link to the story the chart appeared in. Don’t alter the data, the labels or the as-of date. For a commercial product, a paid report or a client deck, email [email protected] first. The underlying market data comes from CoinGecko, whose terms apply on top of ours.