The threat is not here yet, but fault-tolerant machines and crypto’s migration plans are starting to converge on the same 2029 window.
- Ethereum aims to make its base layer quantum-resistant by December 2029, while Bitcoin developers are advancing proposals for a phased shift to post-quantum signatures.
- The Commerce Department awarded up to $100 million each to Rigetti, D-Wave and Quantinuum as quantum-computing companies work toward larger, fault-tolerant machines.
- No quantum computer is expected to threaten Bitcoin or Ethereum by 2029, but migrating wallets and exposed public keys could take years and potentially strand assets that are not moved.
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- 2 Crypto job postings triple to over 1,200 in September, but applications fall 19 hours ago
- 3 Cathie Wood says smart investors need to start watching where AI agents spend money 20 hours ago
- 4 Crypto's Sisyphean struggle 22 hours ago
- 5 BlackRock offers a glimpse of how tokenization may change your investment portfolio 22 hours ago
- 6 Bank group sues U.S. regulator over granting crypto trust charters 1 day ago
- 7 BNY in talks with Kraken parent Payward over infrastructure partnership 1 day ago
- 8 Once a $2 billion Ethereum layer-2, Blast is shutting down after assets plunge 98% 1 day ago
- 9 Trump’s potential AI czar, Jay Clayton, helped pioneer the SEC’s crypto crackdown 1 day ago
- 10 America at a crossroads: Commissioner Peirce’s parting challenge 1 day ago
The Definitive Stablecoin Landscape Series: Asia Pacific
As stablecoins move into regulated finance, APAC is becoming a key proving ground. This report maps the region’s rules, use cases, and RLUSD’s role.
Why it matters :
As stablecoins move into regulated finance, APAC is becoming a key proving ground. This report maps the region’s rules, use cases, and RLUSD’s role.
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