Tether, a major stablecoin issuer, has announced plans to relocate its operations and subsidiaries to El Salvador, following its approval as a licensed Digital Asset Service Provider (DASP).
This move underscores the company’s alignment with the country’s progressive crypto policies.
In its January 13 statement, Tether cited El Salvador’s innovative regulatory approach and its growing Bitcoin-friendly community as key reasons for the relocation.
CEO Paolo Ardoino highlighted the strategic importance of the move, describing it as an opportunity to focus on emerging markets and collaborate globally while supporting financial freedom and resilience through decentralized technology.
The decision also follows reports that both Ardoino and COO Claudia Lagorio became naturalized citizens of El Salvador in 2024, further solidifying the company’s commitment to the region.
With this relocation, Tether strengthens its position in a country that has embraced Bitcoin as a cornerstone of its financial ecosystem.
FTX, the defunct crypto exchange at the center of one of the industry’s biggest scandals, is preparing to begin large-scale repayments to its creditors starting May 30.
The hype around blockchain gaming has taken a noticeable dip, but industry insiders suggest the lull may signal something positive: maturation.
Economist and gold advocate Peter Schiff has renewed his criticism of the crypto market, but this time, his focus isn’t just Bitcoin—it’s the growing trend of companies whose business models revolve entirely around holding the digital asset.
Sonic Labs has secured legal approval to dissolve Multichain Foundation, marking a major step toward recovering funds lost during the platform’s collapse in 2023.