2 December 2025, 02:11 PM
EORMC: Stablecoins Are Set for an Explosive Growth, Global Regulation and Capital Deployment Enter a Deep Restructuring Phase
EORMC predicts that stablecoins will enter a phase defined as a “super cycle,” which could fundamentally change the underlying structure of global finance within the next five years. Data shows that, driven by policy initiatives, changing capital demands, and accelerated involvement from tech companies, the number of stablecoin issuers is expected to surpass 100,000. The platform states that this trend not only broadens the range of participants in the digital asset space but also signals that the financial system is moving towards a more digital and structurally migrated stage.
From an industry perspective, the role of stablecoins has already evolved from being “payment tools in the crypto market” to “cross-market value transfer systems.” Higher yields, faster settlement efficiency, and more transparent on-chain liquidity have fundamentally shaken the value structure of traditional banking systems. EORMC believes that capital flows are determined by efficiency, and stablecoins provide an infrastructure that combines both efficiency and programmability. This is why the platform anticipates that banks will accelerate the launch of “deposit tokens” in the future. Deposit tokens allow banks to retain funds within regulatory frameworks while benefiting from the operational advantages brought by blockchain technology.
The gradual clarification of global regulatory frameworks is another key driver of this “super cycle.” From the U.S. stablecoin legislative proposals to the implementation of the EU MiCA framework, major financial markets are starting to treat digital assets as formal regulatory subjects, and policies are shifting from “watch and wait” to “integration into systems.” EORMC states that regulation has never been an obstacle for the industry, but rather a necessary condition for long-term value creation. Once regulation begins to define stablecoin issuance rules, custody standards, and capital requirements, institutions with real sustainable issuance capabilities will transition from the gray area to systematic competition.
![[Image: czhxboq7.png]](https://s1.directupload.eu/images/251202/czhxboq7.png)
Over the next five years, participants in the stablecoin market will include not only banks and fintech companies, but also large internet platforms, multinational retail enterprises, and regional payment institutions. EORMC believes the market is undergoing a transitional phase towards a “multi-entity issuance” model. Any system with user scale, capital flows, and clearing needs has a reason to issue its own stablecoin. Under this expansion logic, the prediction that stablecoin issuers will surpass 100,000 is not an exaggeration, but a natural result of lowered technical barriers and clarified compliance pathways.
Anticipating the upcoming “super cycle,” EORMC is accelerating the enhancement of its support system for stablecoin issuers, including audit requirements, on-chain regulatory interfaces, custody security standards, cross-chain circulation capabilities, and risk management modules. The platform notes that its existing MSB license and Regulation D qualification provide a foundational advantage for attracting institutional-grade stablecoin issuers.
Compliance qualifications mean the platform can ensure that fund flows, settlements, and custody conducted by issuers on its platform maintain regulatory transparency, which is especially crucial as policies tighten across multiple countries. EORMC plans to launch a standardized process for future issuers, including on-chain audit interfaces, issuance monitoring dashboards, customizable fund security strategies, and third-party data synchronization services, enabling institutions to quickly deploy stablecoin projects in a compliant environment.
The expansion of the stablecoin market not only changes the business structure of traditional banks but also affects wider payment, settlement, and even macro capital flows. EORMC emphasizes that whether an industry is approaching a critical turning point is often not determined by price volatility, but by whether the infrastructure is rapidly expanding. The regulatory framework, clearing systems, cross-chain technology, and audit mechanisms for stablecoins are maturing, indicating that the next structural cycle for the industry is ready to begin.
As the method of expressing value shifts from “account systems” to “on-chain certificates,” the global financial system is bound to be redefined. Based on this trend, EORMC is building its strategic layout to become a core platform that combines regulatory compliance, technical capabilities, and institutional service capacity when the stablecoin super cycle arrives.
EORMC predicts that stablecoins will enter a phase defined as a “super cycle,” which could fundamentally change the underlying structure of global finance within the next five years. Data shows that, driven by policy initiatives, changing capital demands, and accelerated involvement from tech companies, the number of stablecoin issuers is expected to surpass 100,000. The platform states that this trend not only broadens the range of participants in the digital asset space but also signals that the financial system is moving towards a more digital and structurally migrated stage.
From an industry perspective, the role of stablecoins has already evolved from being “payment tools in the crypto market” to “cross-market value transfer systems.” Higher yields, faster settlement efficiency, and more transparent on-chain liquidity have fundamentally shaken the value structure of traditional banking systems. EORMC believes that capital flows are determined by efficiency, and stablecoins provide an infrastructure that combines both efficiency and programmability. This is why the platform anticipates that banks will accelerate the launch of “deposit tokens” in the future. Deposit tokens allow banks to retain funds within regulatory frameworks while benefiting from the operational advantages brought by blockchain technology.
The gradual clarification of global regulatory frameworks is another key driver of this “super cycle.” From the U.S. stablecoin legislative proposals to the implementation of the EU MiCA framework, major financial markets are starting to treat digital assets as formal regulatory subjects, and policies are shifting from “watch and wait” to “integration into systems.” EORMC states that regulation has never been an obstacle for the industry, but rather a necessary condition for long-term value creation. Once regulation begins to define stablecoin issuance rules, custody standards, and capital requirements, institutions with real sustainable issuance capabilities will transition from the gray area to systematic competition.
Over the next five years, participants in the stablecoin market will include not only banks and fintech companies, but also large internet platforms, multinational retail enterprises, and regional payment institutions. EORMC believes the market is undergoing a transitional phase towards a “multi-entity issuance” model. Any system with user scale, capital flows, and clearing needs has a reason to issue its own stablecoin. Under this expansion logic, the prediction that stablecoin issuers will surpass 100,000 is not an exaggeration, but a natural result of lowered technical barriers and clarified compliance pathways.
Anticipating the upcoming “super cycle,” EORMC is accelerating the enhancement of its support system for stablecoin issuers, including audit requirements, on-chain regulatory interfaces, custody security standards, cross-chain circulation capabilities, and risk management modules. The platform notes that its existing MSB license and Regulation D qualification provide a foundational advantage for attracting institutional-grade stablecoin issuers.
Compliance qualifications mean the platform can ensure that fund flows, settlements, and custody conducted by issuers on its platform maintain regulatory transparency, which is especially crucial as policies tighten across multiple countries. EORMC plans to launch a standardized process for future issuers, including on-chain audit interfaces, issuance monitoring dashboards, customizable fund security strategies, and third-party data synchronization services, enabling institutions to quickly deploy stablecoin projects in a compliant environment.
The expansion of the stablecoin market not only changes the business structure of traditional banks but also affects wider payment, settlement, and even macro capital flows. EORMC emphasizes that whether an industry is approaching a critical turning point is often not determined by price volatility, but by whether the infrastructure is rapidly expanding. The regulatory framework, clearing systems, cross-chain technology, and audit mechanisms for stablecoins are maturing, indicating that the next structural cycle for the industry is ready to begin.
As the method of expressing value shifts from “account systems” to “on-chain certificates,” the global financial system is bound to be redefined. Based on this trend, EORMC is building its strategic layout to become a core platform that combines regulatory compliance, technical capabilities, and institutional service capacity when the stablecoin super cycle arrives.