Here are some of today’s latest crypto‑news (as of around late September 2025). Useful to know if you follow the market:

---

📰 Key Headlines

1. SEC Approves New ETF Listing Standards

The U.S. SEC has approved standards that make it easier for crypto‑related ETFs to list on Nasdaq, Cboe BZX, and NYSE Arca. This is expected to speed up the launch of more ETFs tied to a variety of digital assets, not just Bitcoin and Ethereum. [1]

2. Tether Launching a U.S.‑Regulated Stablecoin (“USA₮”)

Tether is preparing to issue a stablecoin that is fully regulated in the U.S. It will be issued via Anchorage Digital Bank, and they’ve named Bo Hines as the CEO for this venture. This move is in response to evolving regulations (like the GENIUS Act) and increasing demand for compliant stablecoins. [2]

3. UK’s Bank of England Proposing Caps on Stablecoin Ownership

The Bank of England is thinking about limiting how much stablecoin an individual or business can hold. For individuals the proposed cap is between £10,000‑£20,000; for businesses up to £10 million. Crypto industry bodies are pushing back, saying this could stifle innovation. [3]

4. U.S. Sanctions Over $100M in Crypto Transfers from Iran Oil Sales

Two Iranian financiers and several entities in Hong Kong and the UAE have been sanctioned by the U.S. for facilitating more than100 million in crypto transfers linked to Iranian oil sales. This is part of ongoing efforts to prevent the use of crypto in sanction evasion. [4]

5. Bahrain Introduces Clearer Crypto Regulations

Bahrain has passed a comprehensive law to regulate Bitcoin and stablecoins to make crypto trading safer and more reliable. The aim is to bring in transparency, reduce illicit activity, and attract global crypto business. [5]

---

⚠️ What to Watch

- How the new ETF standards will change investor access to altcoins and whether this means more money flows into smaller projects.

- The regulatory push in places like UK and U.S.— stablecoin regulation especially seems to be becoming stricter.

- The market reaction to sanctions and regulatory developments: such news tends to increase volatility.