
Regulation Is Coming for RWA: What Builders Need to Know
RWA regulation isn’t something you’ll get to deal with later. It’s already reshaping how tokenised real-world assets are built, marketed, and sold in every market

RWA regulation isn’t something you’ll get to deal with later. It’s already reshaping how tokenised real-world assets are built, marketed, and sold in every market
I am a builder in this space. I genuinely believe in where tokenised property is heading. But tokenised real estate risks are real, and if
Real estate tokenisation regulation is the single biggest factor deciding where this industry can grow – and where it dies before it gets started. Forget

Stablecoins break when liquidity, custody, or regulation snaps—not when reserves vanish. Here’s the failure stack.

The GENIUS Act turns stablecoins into regulated banking rails: issuer licensing, reserves, redemption, enforcement.

Stablecoins are often framed as blockchain infrastructure or “internet money.” In reality, they are financial balance sheets wrapped in software. Their durability depends on reserves, custody, liquidity management, enforceable redemption, and regulatory compliance, not chain throughput or smart contract design.

On-chain reserves are visible via blockchain data, while off-chain reserves rely on traditional custody and attestations.

A depegging event occurs when a stablecoin trades away from its intended reference value.

Proof of reserves is a method of demonstrating that assets exist at a specific point in time.

Yield-bearing stablecoins aren’t magic—they’re risk packaging. Here’s where yield comes from and what can break.