Hong Kong Web3 welcomes policy support again: stablecoins are steadily advancing, and RWA is expected to be implemented within the regulatory sandbox.

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【Ledger Movement】Hong Kong’s support for Web3 continues to intensify. Recently, there have been voices suggesting that the development path of Hong Kong stablecoins will remain steady and not undergo major adjustments. The stablecoin regulation bill has gone through a considerable drafting period before being passed by the Legislative Council. The future development direction is quite clear—adapting to international standards while aligning with Hong Kong’s local financial ecosystem. The plan is to first open up the local market, with the ultimate goal of reaching the international stage, leveraging Hong Kong’s advantages as a financial and innovative technology hub.

Regarding RWA (Real World Assets on Chain), this will be the key track for the upcoming crossover integration of traditional finance and Web3. Hong Kong has already been promoting regulatory sandbox experiments, which are believed to gradually explore compliant development pathways under this framework and also serve as references for future regulatory directions. Interestingly, different industries can boldly try to incorporate Web3 technology, which can activate more practical application scenarios.

Another obvious trend is that developers’ enthusiasm for Hong Kong is rapidly increasing. Web3 public chains, compliant trading platforms, and underlying infrastructure companies are continuously establishing roots in Hong Kong. To ensure these companies thrive, talent reserves are crucial. The future focus is on building a complete talent ecosystem to attract more developers and industry practitioners to settle in Hong Kong.

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RugPullAlertBotvip
· 2h ago
Stablecoins are truly stable this time, it seems Hong Kong really wants to make a move RWA is the ultimate move, traditional finance folks will have to get on board sooner or later The regulatory sandbox approach is sophisticated, it allows room for trial and error without crossing red lines But to be fair, no matter how loud the slogans are, it all depends on whether real money is actually landing Web3 integration into various industries? First, improve user experience before boasting Hong Kong finally rolled up its sleeves and got down to real work, this time it's not just talk on paper It took so long for the Stablecoin Regulations to pass... indeed, rules are so hard to shape I'm optimistic about RWA, but the compliance path still requires treading carefully Hong Kong wants to turn around with Web3, and this timing is quite good The local-first, then international approach is very conservative, but very safe The collision between traditional finance and Web3 is the real breaking point The regulatory sandbox framework is great, providing a buffer zone for failures A steady pace feels comfortable, but I worry that dragging the rhythm out could take years
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SadMoneyMeowvip
· 12-15 22:58
Hong Kong's recent moves are quite impressive; stablecoins can be developed gradually, no need to rush. RWA is probably the main focus.
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ser_we_are_earlyvip
· 12-14 03:30
Hong Kong's recent move is indeed tough, with a dual approach of stablecoins and RWA. Finally, someone is taking Web3 seriously. The regulatory sandbox is also clever, providing room for trial and error without losing control.
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MysteryBoxAddictvip
· 12-14 03:16
Hong Kong is really about to rise. The move with stablecoins is solid, and the RWA regulatory sandbox is even more perfect. Traditional finance is finally willing to get closer to blockchain.
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WalletWhisperervip
· 12-14 03:10
Stablecoins are finally showing some movement. Hong Kong's approach is quite steady, but the real test is still to come. The RWA (Real-World Assets) direction is indeed interesting, but can the regulatory sandbox really be opened up for play? We still have to wait and see. There's nothing wrong with Hong Kong wanting to become a financial center, but I'm worried that policies might get distorted once they reach the implementation level. This pace is faster than I expected. I don't know if it's a good thing or not... Can traditional finance and Web3 really cooperate well? I feel like there will be a lot of bureaucratic disputes.
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