Revolut said its USDT support remains unchanged outside the European Economic Area and Switzerland. The company is winding down the stablecoin offering only in selected European markets.
Revolut said its USDT support remains unchanged outside the European Economic Area and Switzerland. The company is winding down the stablecoin offering only in selected European markets.
Revolut said its delisting of USDT is limited to the European Economic Area and Switzerland, while support for the stablecoin remains unchanged in other markets.
Revolut said its delisting of USDT is limited to the European Economic Area and Switzerland, while support for the stablecoin remains unchanged in other markets.
The clarification matters for users trying to understand where Revolut’s crypto services are changing. Based on the company’s statement, the wind-down affects selected European markets rather than representing a global removal of USDT from the platform.
USDT is one of the most widely used stablecoins in crypto trading and payments, so changes to its availability on consumer finance platforms can affect how customers access stablecoin services in specific regions.
For Revolut users outside the EEA and Switzerland, the company said USDT support remains unchanged. Users in the affected European markets, however, are subject to the platform’s wind-down of the stablecoin offering.
The update frames the move as a regional change to Revolut’s crypto product availability, not a broad shift in USDT support across all jurisdictions where the company operates.
Keep exploring
Brazil’s B3 exchange has launched options on bitcoin, ether and solana futures, expanding its regulated crypto derivatives lineup. The contracts settle into futures rather than spot tokens, giving local market participants a way to manage exposure without handling crypto custody.
Read
Sony Bank’s new U.S. subsidiary, Connectia Trust, has cleared an OCC hurdle tied to its planned dollar-pegged stablecoin. The company still needs to satisfy the regulator’s final conditions before issuing the token.
Read
Swift is preparing live tests of a blockchain-based shared ledger with 17 global banks, including UBS, BNP Paribas, BNY, Citi, HSBC and Wells Fargo. The system is designed to support 24/7 cross-border movement of tokenized deposits while final settlement remains connected to existing payment rails.
Read