Supplier settlement
Transfer a shared dollar claim between approved institutions and reconcile it against a reference held off ledger.
Dollar.coop is developing a cooperative network to help participating banks and financial institutions move and reuse prefunded digital dollars on the XRP Ledger. The design combines one dollar instrument with institutional controls, reconciliation and separately contracted redemption and local-currency payouts.
Eligible banks and cooperative financial institutions would choose whether to participate and retain responsibility for their customers, treasury and regulatory approvals. Federations can convene institutions and help define requirements. Each settlement participant needs its own approval.
Transfer a shared dollar claim between approved institutions and reconcile it against a reference held off ledger.
Reuse incoming token balances and see which funds are available or reserved.
Match dollar inflows to approved obligations. Local payouts depend on separate agreements and funding.
The proposed programme would document bank requirements, demonstrate synthetic settlement and assess one existing authorised issuer’s XRPL instrument. Institutional enquiries will open once contact routing and privacy terms are in place.
G4USD is a possible future issuer programme. It depends on verified issuer permissions, signed agreements and tested operating controls. Any cooperative service economics would require legal and tax review. The design offers no token-holder yield.
Agency rules cover specified entities and activities. Dollar.coop remains at the development stage. Any future instrument requires its own issuer and route approvals.
The US statute establishes a framework for payment stablecoin issuers. The OCC identifies 18 January 2027 as the Act’s effective date.
The OCC’s final rule for entities it supervises takes effect 18 January 2027. The OCC implementation page says application intake has yet to open.
The proposals cover applications by Board-supervised banks for a subsidiary to issue stablecoins and substantive standards for Board-supervised issuers and other covered entities. Both comment periods close 30 November 2026.
Licensing and operating proposals address the issuer pathway involving federally insured credit unions. Current NCUA guidance says federally chartered credit unions lack direct digital-asset custody authority.
Licensing proposal and custody guidance
Proposed issuer standards
Treasury’s proposal addresses US issuance and distribution. Its notice distinguishes the 18 January 2027 framework date from the broader restriction on US offering or sale starting 18 July 2028.
Procedures for reviewing state regulatory regimes took effect 30 September 2026. Comments close 30 November 2026. Certification of a regime is separate from an individual issuer’s permissions.
The proposal covers anti-money-laundering and sanctions compliance programmes for permitted issuers.
FinCEN and the banking agencies proposed customer identification requirements for permitted issuers. The comment period closed 21 August 2026.
These figures describe separate markets. Institutional demand for this proposal still needs to be measured.