Trading Company Interactive Brokers plans to expand its cryptographic footprint with services that include its own Stablecoin.
The move, reported by Reuters on Monday, allows traders to fund securities accounts using the company’s Fiat Page cryptocurrency. Interactive is also looking to add support for commonly traded cryptocurrency asset transfers.
Interactive Brokers is a brokerage that provides trading and investment services across global markets. The company recently reported more than 3.8 million active accounts at the end of the second quarter of 2025, up 32% from a year ago. The assets under management are over $664 billion.
“We are still exploring possibilities and have not yet decided whether to move forward or not,” an interactive spokesman told Cointelegraph.
Interactive Brokers has partnerships with Paxos, a regulated Stablecoin publisher, and works with Zero Hash for the maneuverability of crypto trading.
The company’s plans are as many traditional financial companies are considering launching stubcoins in the US after the Genius Act passed on July 18th.
Related: Stablecoins 101: What is a Cryptographic Stubcoin? Also, how do they work?
Stablecoin Boom comes with clarity in regulations
Stubcoin has gained traction over the past year as regulations like the European Union and the US have created frameworks for these assets. Other countries, including the United Arab Emirates, are also beginning to work on stablecoins’ regulatory frameworks.
Increased clarity has led to an asset class boom. According to Defillama, the overall market capitalization of Stablecoin reached $266 billion on Monday, reaching 61.5% in the last 12 months.
Stability is often used for remittances and other cross-border transactions, as well as for accumulating wages and dollars, especially in developing countries. Stablecoin supporters and companies in the industry are promoting such tokens as a tool to increase dominance of the dollar.
Magazine: Legal Panel: Crypto wanted to overthrow the bank, now they’re in the battle of Stablecoin
