Dark Mode
Saturday, 24 October 2026
Logo
Deutsche Bank’s DWS, Galaxy, and Flow Traders Launch German-Regulated Euro Stablecoin

Deutsche Bank’s DWS, Galaxy, and Flow Traders Launch German-Regulated Euro Stablecoin

A new stablecoin backed by the euro and fully regulated under German financial law is set to enter the market, following a recent BaFin license approval for the AllUnity joint venture. The partnership, comprising Deutsche Bank’s asset management unit DWS, crypto firm Galaxy Digital, and trading specialist Flow Traders, aims to introduce a MiCA-compliant stablecoin tailored for the European market.

The license, granted this week by BaFin (Germany’s Federal Financial Supervisory Authority), authorizes AllUnity to issue and operate a euro-backed stablecoin under the strict regulatory framework established by the European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation. MiCA, set to be fully implemented in 2024, is designed to bring clarity, security, and transparency to crypto-assets, particularly stablecoins, across the EU.

This approval is a significant milestone, as it marks one of the first regulated stablecoins issued by a consortium of traditional financial institutions and crypto-native firms within the EU. Deutsche Bank’s DWS and its partners are leveraging their combined expertise to provide a regulated digital currency that aims to meet the demands of both retail users and institutional investors seeking stable, compliant crypto payment options.

Industry analysts view this move as part of a broader trend where established financial players are embracing regulated digital assets to offer safer alternatives amid increased scrutiny on unregulated stablecoins. By aligning with MiCA rules and Germany’s robust financial oversight, AllUnity’s stablecoin is expected to foster greater trust and adoption in the eurozone.

As Europe prepares for the official rollout of MiCA, projects like AllUnity’s stablecoin are positioning themselves at the forefront of the continent’s regulated crypto asset ecosystem, potentially setting a standard for future euro-backed digital currencies.