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- Insights – June 2026
- AI-Enabled Vulnerability Discovery: What Next-Gen Tools Mean for the Management of Cybersecurity Risk
- Beyond Divestitures: The Global Shift Toward More Flexible Merger Remedies
- Federal Tax Credits Play a Key Role in Wind and Solar ‘Mega Projects’ as the Market Also Engages With Other Technologies
Topics Panel Section
As the UK Finalises Its Regulatory Framework for Stablecoins, How Does It Compare Globally?
The Bank of England and FCA have published policy statements outlining the UK’s plans for regulating stablecoins: The UK is establishing a two-tier approach for systemic and nonsystemic stablecoins, with enhanced regulation for systemic stablecoins. Issuers will need a framework to secure and safeguard backing assets, enable timely redemption, restrict remuneration and demonstrate transparency through specific disclosure.
As the UK Finalises Its Regulatory Framework for Stablecoins, How Does It Compare Globally?
SEC’s Regulation Crypto Assets Is a Major Step Toward Clarity
The SEC’s proposed “Regulation Crypto Assets” would provide a framework for issuers that satisfy its exemptions’ requirements to innovate and develop crypto assets and projects and would offer a safe harbor from the definition of an investment contract. The proposed rule is subject to public comment and, if approved by the SEC, its final language may differ from what it has proposed.
SEC’s Regulation Crypto Assets Is a Major Step Toward Clarity
The Bank of England and FCA have published policy statements outlining the UK’s plans for regulating stablecoins: The UK is establishing a two-tier approach for systemic and nonsystemic stablecoins, with enhanced regulation for systemic stablecoins. Issuers will need a framework to secure and safeguard backing assets, enable timely redemption, restrict remuneration and demonstrate transparency through specific disclosure.
As the UK Finalises Its Regulatory Framework for Stablecoins, How Does It Compare Globally?
The SEC’s proposed “Regulation Crypto Assets” would provide a framework for issuers that satisfy its exemptions’ requirements to innovate and develop crypto assets and projects and would offer a safe harbor from the definition of an investment contract. The proposed rule is subject to public comment and, if approved by the SEC, its final language may differ from what it has proposed.
SEC’s Regulation Crypto Assets Is a Major Step Toward Clarity
Europe’s defence sector is undergoing unprecedented transformation, and competition authorities are recognising this evolving landscape in their competition assessments. In this environment, successful dealmaking and investments require an integrated approach across merger control, foreign subsidies, foreign direct investment and national security screening frameworks, as well as approvals under the EU’s state aid rules.
A New Era for Defence in Europe: What It Means for Competition Law
The U.S. Supreme Court’s significant separation-of-powers decision in Trump v. Slaughter could increase the risk that European courts will overturn the European Commission’s 2023 “adequacy decision” authorizing transfers of personal data from the EU to the U.S., as that decision relied in part on the FTC’s role as an independent U.S. oversight authority.
Supreme Court Decision Raises New Questions for EU-US Data Transfers
A New Era for Defence in Europe: What It Means for Competition Law
Europe’s defence sector is undergoing unprecedented transformation, and competition authorities are recognising this evolving landscape in their competition assessments. In this environment, successful dealmaking and investments require an integrated approach across merger control, foreign subsidies, foreign direct investment and national security screening frameworks, as well as approvals under the EU’s state aid rules.
A New Era for Defence in Europe: What It Means for Competition Law
Supreme Court Decision Raises New Questions for EU-US Data Transfers
The U.S. Supreme Court’s significant separation-of-powers decision in Trump v. Slaughter could increase the risk that European courts will overturn the European Commission’s 2023 “adequacy decision” authorizing transfers of personal data from the EU to the U.S., as that decision relied in part on the FTC’s role as an independent U.S. oversight authority.
Supreme Court Decision Raises New Questions for EU-US Data Transfers
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