Klaas Knot, the Dutch central banker who heads the FSB, addressed the finance ministers of the 20 largest economies in the world, claiming that the current crypto winter has confirmed his assessment of the structural deficiencies in these markets.
In a paper released for comment on Tuesday, the FSB urged governments worldwide to expand current financial regulations and establish new ones to address innovative crypto threats. According to the report, some cryptocurrency businesses are already breaking the law by incorporating different illegal activities. It prompted national authorities to cooperate and dissolve these businesses if there were increased risks or conflicts of interest.
The "flawed" terraUSD can employ automated algorithms to preserve value, but new FSB proposals might require stablecoins that are useful in several countries to centralize control. As a result, this tries to fix critical flaws in the structure of terraUSD, which was supposed to be exchangeable with Luna.
The FSB would rely on peer pressure as it lacks enforcement authority to prevent a situation in which crypto enterprises may select the country with the most lenient regulations. The FSB intends to complete the proposals by the middle of next year, and consultations are still available as of mid-December.