MiCA was first used in 2020, and a unified accord will usher in a new age of European Union legislation. The recent events surrounding the collapse of UST, on the other hand, have heightened the need to protect investors and examine the influence of cryptocurrency on the region's financial stability. As a result, the European Parliament's member states hope to reach an agreement on the following controversial matters shortly.
Stablecoins should be appropriately regulated, including the possibility of limiting their use as a payment method by imposing a cap on transactions not denominated in Euros. Whether or not nonfungible tokens (NFTs) should be included in the new set of rules. Large crypto-asset service providers, such as crypto exchanges, are regulated. The MiCA package's inclusion of anti-money laundering clauses.