News On Japan

Japan’s largest banks collaborate to introduce stablecoins to Cosmos

Jul 07 (cryptopolitan.com) - Japan, known for its technological advancements and progressive regulatory environment, is making significant strides in the cryptocurrency landscape. In a groundbreaking partnership, the country's largest banks have joined forces to bring stablecoins to the Cosmos ecosystem.

This collaboration involves TOKI, a prominent cross-chain bridge provider and partner of Progmat, and Noble, a token issuance protocol. Together, they aim to introduce fully collateralized Japanese stablecoins to the Cosmos network, offering a secure and regulated means of digital asset transactions.

Japan’s financial landscape is set to witness a groundbreaking collaboration as the country’s largest banks join forces to bring stablecoins to the Cosmos ecosystem. TOKI, a prominent cross-chain bridge provider and partner of Progmat, will team up with Noble, a token issuance protocol. Together, they aim to introduce fully collateralized Japanese stablecoins to the Cosmos network.

This partnership between TOKI, Noble, and Progmat represents a significant step towards bridging traditional finance with the emerging world of decentralized cryptocurrencies, fostering innovation and driving the adoption of stablecoins in Japan and beyond. ...continue reading

News On Japan
POPULAR NEWS

A passenger car was captured speeding across the frame from left to right by a security camera just moments before a fatal crash in Iida City, Nagano Prefecture, that claimed the lives of four vocational school students.

A fire broke out on the evening of April 25th on an electronic billboard attached to the Yodobashi Camera commercial complex in front of JR Osaka Station, prompting a large emergency response. No injuries were reported.

Organic fluorine compounds known as PFAS—suspected to be harmful to human health—have been detected at concentrations exceeding the national provisional target in rivers and groundwater at 242 sites across 22 prefectures, according to a government survey.

The Japanese government will begin issuing blue tickets for bicycle traffic violations in April 2026, with fines including 5,000 yen for ignoring stop signs and up to 12,000 yen for riding while using a smartphone.

A 26-year-old woman was arrested in the early hours of April 24th in Kasuya Town, Fukuoka Prefecture, on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol. While admitting to the offense, she claimed, "I ate chocolate that contained alcohol."

MEDIA CHANNELS
         

MORE Web3 NEWS

As counterfeit pharmaceuticals continue to spread worldwide, Japanese optical and AI technologies are playing a critical role in protecting lives.

At the Osaka-Kansai Expo, a uniquely shaped robot is helping guide people with visual impairments.

A major social media backlash is unfolding over a historic shrine in Kyoto City, prompting a barrage of angry messages including threats such as "I’ll curse you" and "I’ll beat you to death."

Mahjong is gaining popularity in Japan, recognized as both a professional sport with growing international recognition and a casual hobby.

Hokkaido authorities held a countermeasure meeting with related agencies to discuss efforts to prevent bear-related damage, including the use of artificial intelligence to monitor bear populations.

In this video, we break down the jaw-dropping discovery made by a quantum AI system — one that led Michio Kaku to say we may have uncovered the "mind of the universe." Is this artificial intelligence decoding the source code of reality… or waking something up? (Spacialize)

As Meta fine-tunes its Llama artificial intelligence (AI) models on global data and OpenAI deepens its enterprise integration, Asia’s middle powers face mounting pressure to shape their own technological futures. (East Asia Forum)

"Time is money—how are you using yours?" When it comes to short-term investing, the window to achieve significant returns is often smaller than many expect.