CBSR · research with explicit boundaries
Cross-Border Stablecoin Feasibility Over Time | CBSR research summary
A trigger-conditioned forward map that links dated changes in law to directed corridor classes while separating scheduled, contingent and intra-regime changes.
Research question
A static corridor map is a dated photograph. The paper asks which legal event could change a directed edge, which records support that event, and what kind of date certainty it carries. A product launch or licence-cohort announcement is not allowed to flip a legal class by itself.
Method and worked distinctions
The source distinguishes scheduled commencement, contingent enactment, an outer-cap date that can be preceded by final rules, and intra-regime changes that alter access without changing the class. US inbound examples illustrate why enactment of an Act and operation of a particular gate must be separated.
Corrections and limits
The manuscript discloses corrections to inbound-US timing, the conjunctive MiCA thresholds and the destination-first class rule. Its later geopolitical interpretation uses softer evidence, explicitly labelled. Neither future conditions nor infrastructure-pilot membership prove a corridor is operational today.
Read and cite the original
Cite the exact version you read. This explanatory HTML is not a new edition of the paper, an independent review, or a claim that later legal developments validate the original argument.