CBSRCross-Border Stablecoin Register · the evidence layer for agentic finance

research  ·  working papers and the analysis index

The register is what these papers concluded, written as data.

Two registers of output, read differently, so kept apart. The long-form work carries the framework the register is built on. The short-form work tracks the legislative record itself, written while it was still moving, and not revised afterwards.

6 working papers (5 posted)  ·  8 short-form analyses  ·  1 filed in the US SEC Crypto Task Force docket  ·  1 published on Duke Law's FinReg Blog


Working papers

Six papers carry the framework the register is built on. Five are posted; the corridor atlas is in preparation. Titles are left in the original language, because a title is a citation handle and a translated one retrieves nothing.


Analysis

Short-form work on the legislative record as it moved. Most of the 2026 series tracks a single provision — Section 404 of the US CLARITY Act — through markup, a procedural ruling, and into a three-agency rulemaking.

  1. 15 Jun 2026

    Three Mechanisms, One Policy: Monetary Sovereignty in Cross-Border Stablecoin Regulation

    A transaction cap, a professional-investor gate and an outright prohibition, read as three instruments serving one policy.

    Duke FinReg Blog ↗
  2. 27 May 2026

    Reves' Fourth Factor and Stablecoin Routing Across Six Jurisdictions

    Whether the fourth factor directs Section 404 to step back when the routing destination is a fund registered under the Investment Company Act — and whether the parallel-track architecture that reading preserves is a US idiosyncrasy or a structural feature of Reves-style regimes.

    8 pp · PDF
  3. 23 May 2026

    A Stablecoin Yield Rule Goes to Three Agencies

    With the comparator phrase fixed at the 14 May markup, the substantive negotiation ends and a joint SEC / CFTC / Treasury rulemaking begins. What the two prongs actually hand the agencies is harder than the public debate suggests.

    3 pp · PDF
  4. 21 May 2026

    The Regulatory Discount on Token Launches Is Closing

    Of 118 tokens launched in 2025, 84.7 per cent trade below their listing valuation. Four frameworks now define a perimeter inside which one narrow class of launches can shed its implicit enforcement discount — and which side of it a token sits on decides what a high-FDV launch can defend.

    5 pp · PDF
  5. 19 May 2026

    Three Currency Areas Are Forcing Stablecoins to Split

    Why a single dollar-anchored rail cannot serve the European Union, Hong Kong and mainland China at scale. The yield prohibition leaks vertically; the architecture problem runs horizontally, and the horizontal version may matter more.

    7 pp · PDF
  6. 15 May 2026

    What the Reed–Smith Procedural Ruling Settled About Section 404

    The amendment that would have replaced the operative comparator phrase was ruled out of order. What survived is the word “solely” in the trigger clause — and the joint rulemaking now starts from a fixed comparator and a working “solely”.

    5 pp · PDF
  7. 11 May 2026

    When Wallets Route Into Registered Funds

    A user taps to route 500 USDC into a registered government money fund and signs. Is that signature a yield event the prohibition reaches, or a securities transaction it leaves alone? The question has a settled doctrinal home.

    5 pp · PDF
  8. 6 May 2026

    Narrowing the Section 404 Prohibition — written input to the SEC Crypto Task Force

    The threshold NAV test, four on-chain metrics, and proposed Committee Report language, filed with the Commission and published on sec.gov.

    28 pp · sec.gov ↗

how to cite it

The register is dated by construction, so a citation that omits the version is a citation to nothing in particular. Cite the version you actually read, not “the website”.

Dataset  Fan, Y. (2026). Cross-Border Stablecoin Register (v0.11.0) [Data set]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20730358
Licence  data CC-BY-4.0 · code Apache-2.0
Dateline  20 August 2026
ORCID  0009-0005-6762-084X

Working papers are posted to SSRN; see the author page. Each register release is archived to Zenodo for a DOI. Analysis pieces are dated on the record they describe and are not revised afterwards — where a later step in the legislative process proved one of them wrong, that is itself part of the record.