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by Aaron Stanley
News, analysis and interviews exploring the Brazilian crypto market bitsborders.substack.com
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- Sep 23, 202640 min
Episode #200: Kristin Smith on Why Boring Is Better for U.S. Crypto Policy
Hey everyone,Kristin Smith is President of the Solana Policy Institute in Washington, former CEO of the Blockchain Association and has been a key player in U.S. crypto politics for a decade.I caught up with her to discuss why market structure legislation known as the CLARITY Act stalled in the US Senate, and what comes next for crypto policy in the U.S.The bill’s failure has prompted mixed reactions from across the industry over what happens next.Kristin argues that despite the defeat, the industry still came out ahead, with the SEC and CFTC now moving to deliver much of what crypto asked for back in 2018.🙌 You can listen to Bits and Borders on your favorite podcast platform YouTube | Spotify | Apple Podcasts🔥 Join our English language Telegram group to continue the conversationBits & Borders is Presented by SumsubSumsub recently released its fourth annual State of the Crypto Industry report. The new research reveals how digital asset companies are balancing fraud prevention, regulatory pressure, and user experience as they scale in 2026. This report draws on Sumsub’s internal data from 2024–2025 and insights from 300 crypto companies surveyed outside Sumsub’s customer base.Some of the key global highlights include:* Crypto firms are moving away from ‘growth at all costs’, with 74% now prioritizing verification accuracy over user onboarding speed (39%).* Despite fraud rates remaining flat at 2.2% from 2024 to 2025, crypto firms operate in a structurally riskier environment where targeted, automated and AI-driven attacks are the new normal.* Over half (55%) of surveyed companies confirmed they experienced fraud at least once in 2025, with 15% unsure if it happened or not–emphasizing the lag between detection capabilities and growing fraud sophistication.Key Takeaways* Kristin pins the CLARITY failure down to politics, not the bill’s substance. Democrats were reluctant to hand President Trump a win that could also benefit him personally, banking lobby opposition translated into Republican no votes, and a progressive wave has made being pro-crypto a political liability for the first time.* Congress came to see CLARITY as a banks versus crypto fight, and members avoid votes that force them to choose between friends. Those head-to-head industry fights, like the long-running battle over credit card interchange fees, tend to end in stalemate.* The bill grew from a narrow market structure framework into a massive package of more than 635 pages covering spot markets, the Bank Secrecy Act and disclosures for new projects, which made it too heavy a lift.* Crypto’s grassroots base, including Stand With Crypto’s four million activists, cannot match the long-standing, district-level relationships community banks have with members of Congress.* Kristin says the industry’s political push gave the SEC and CFTC cover to act under their existing authority. Rulemaking takes 18 to 24 months, and the rules need to be finalized by summer 2028 to avoid being undone by a new administration and Congress.* She expects crypto’s political influence to weaken in the near term, with the industry’s focus shifting to narrower, less visible work on rules for financial infrastructure.I enjoyed this conversation with Kristin and I hope you do as well. You can connect with her on LinkedIn and follow her on X.Have a great weekend everybody.-AWSRecent Episodes Get full access to Bits and Borders at bitsborders.substack.com/subscribe
- Sep 16, 202657 min
Episode #199: Digital Identity For the Post-Quantum Age with Blerify’s Marcos Allende
Hey everyone,Like many of you, I’ve become more interested in the quantum computing topic over the last few months. To help me better understand, I invited Blerify CEO and co-founder Marcos Allende is CEO and co-founder of Blerify, which is building post-quantum digital identity solutions. Marcos is a quantum physicist by training and has worked at CERN, MIT and the Inter-American Development Bank before becoming a startup founder. As both an academic and a practitioner, he’s incredibly articulate at explaining the how technologies like blockchain and quantum-resistant algorithms can solve real world problems today. We discuss why biometric identity verification will be completely outdated in two years, why digital IDs need to be tied to the hardware in your phone, and where quantum computing stands in 2026.Marcos discusses the looming problem that AI tools can now convincingly fake the selfies, passport scans and liveness checks that banks and crypto platforms rely on to verify customers.In response, governments across the US, Europe and Latin America are rolling out cryptographic digital IDs. Blerify is building the infrastructure to make those credentials verifiable across borders.🙌 You can listen to Bits and Borders on your favorite podcast platform YouTube | Spotify | Apple Podcasts🔥 Join our English language Telegram group to continue the conversationBits & Borders is Presented by SumsubSumsub recently released its fourth annual State of the Crypto Industry report. The new research reveals how digital asset companies are balancing fraud prevention, regulatory pressure, and user experience as they scale in 2026. This report draws on Sumsub’s internal data from 2024–2025 and insights from 300 crypto companies surveyed outside Sumsub’s customer base.Some of the key global highlights include:* Crypto firms are moving away from ‘growth at all costs’, with 74% now prioritizing verification accuracy over user onboarding speed (39%).* Despite fraud rates remaining flat at 2.2% from 2024 to 2025, crypto firms operate in a structurally riskier environment where targeted, automated and AI-driven attacks are the new normal.* Over half (55%) of surveyed companies confirmed they experienced fraud at least once in 2025, with 15% unsure if it happened or not–emphasizing the lag between detection capabilities and growing fraud sophistication.Key Takeaways* Remote biometric checks, passwords and one-time passcodes are on their way out as a way to prove identity, because AI can now replicate faces, passports and entire biometric footprints.* Blerify’s identity wallet holds a digital ID on the user’s phone, secured by a private key stored in the device hardware, and lets users share only what a service needs, such as proof they are over 18, through selective disclosure or zero-knowledge proofs.* The digital identity shift is already underway: more than 25 US states are launching mobile driver’s licenses, EU member states must release national ID wallets by the end of this year, and about 10 Latin American countries are launching their own.* Latin America has no equivalent of the global registry that makes documents like passports verifiable anywhere, so Blerify built a blockchain-based trust registry where issuers register and publish credential status without putting any personal data on chain.* Blerify layers NIST-standardized post-quantum cryptography on top of traditional algorithms, and Marcos argues every company and government should start that transition now because harvest-now, decrypt-later attacks put today’s encrypted data at risk.* Q-Day is hard to predict because it depends on a hardware breakthrough that hasn’t happened yet, but Marcos says recent progress from Google and Micro
- Sep 11, 202644 min
Episode #198: Loonie On-Chain: Canada’s Digital Dollar with Didier Lavallée
Hey everyone,Didier Lavallée is the CEO of Tetra Digital Group, the Canadian regulated trust company that issues CAD Digital (CADD), a Canadian dollar stablecoin that launched in May. I caught up with him remotely to discuss why Canada took so long to get a usable domestic stablecoin and what changes now that it has one.We have spent a lot of time on this show covering non-USD stablecoins in Latin America, where the pitch is usually an escape hatch from a weak local currency.Canada is a different case, and the argument for CADD rests instead on settlement speed, cross-border trade flows, and who owns the infrastructure that moves Canadian money at a moment when the relationship with Washington is under strain.🙌 You can listen to Bits and Borders on your favorite podcast platform YouTube | Spotify | Apple Podcasts🔥 Join our English language Telegram group to continue the conversationBits & Borders is Presented by SumsubSumsub recently released its fourth annual State of the Crypto Industry report. The new research reveals how digital asset companies are balancing fraud prevention, regulatory pressure, and user experience as they scale in 2026. This report draws on Sumsub’s internal data from 2024–2025 and insights from 300 crypto companies surveyed outside Sumsub’s customer base.Some of the key global highlights include:* Crypto firms are moving away from ‘growth at all costs’, with 74% now prioritizing verification accuracy over user onboarding speed (39%).* Despite fraud rates remaining flat at 2.2% from 2024 to 2025, crypto firms operate in a structurally riskier environment where targeted, automated and AI-driven attacks are the new normal.* Over half (55%) of surveyed companies confirmed they experienced fraud at least once in 2025, with 15% unsure if it happened or not–emphasizing the lag between detection capabilities and growing fraud sophistication.Key Takeaways:* Tetra was built in the wake of the QuadrigaCX collapse, which cost Canadian users roughly CAD 230 million and pushed regulators to require third-party custody. Rather than raise a company and launch a token, Tetra leaned on its existing license as a regulated trust company to become the issuer of CADD.* Every prior Canadian stablecoin attempt was prospectus-led, meaning anyone who touched the asset had to register with regulators. Didier argues that structure is why none of those projects reached scale, and that Canada’s provincial system compounds the problem, since a financial institution can face close to 20 regulatory bodies to bring a product to market.* CADD launched with partners that were already using dollar stablecoins because no usable Canadian equivalent existed, including Wealthsimple, Shopify, National Bank, Purpose, Shakepay and ATB Financial.* The demand Didier did not anticipate is domestic. Canada still lacks real-time payment rails, putting it behind its G7 peers, and the domestic system does not run nights, weekends or holidays. That gap is pushing sophisticated treasury desks toward programmatic settlement, including the card pre-funding model announced recently by Wealthsimple and Visa.* The cross-border case is more familiar. One in five Canadians sends money abroad, roughly 80% of Canadian businesses buy or sell into the US, and funding a US account can still take up to five days.* Canada is about 2% of global GDP but roughly 6% of the global FX market, which Didier sees as an opening for CADD in global treasury allocation. The catch is yield. No central bank holds a stablecoin it cannot earn on, and Canada’s draft Stablecoin Act is restrictive on that point, with the big banks pushing tokenized deposits instead.I enjoyed this conversation with Didier and I hope you do as well. You can connect with him on <a target="_blank" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/didier-lavalle
- Sep 3, 202630 min
From Crypto Wallet to Dollar Account with Bitget’s Alvin Kan
Hey everyone,Alvin Kan is the COO of Bitget Wallet. I caught up with him at Blockchain Rio to discuss how a self-custody wallet turned into an everyday finance app, and what that shift looks like across emerging markets.Bitget Wallet reported in August that daily payment transactions overtook daily trading transactions for the first time in its eight-year history.That crossover is a useful marker for where wallet products are heading, and for the competition now forming around dollar accounts, cards and tokenized assets in the same app.🙌 You can listen to Bits and Borders on your favorite podcast platform YouTube | Spotify | Apple Podcasts🔥 Join our English language Telegram group to continue the conversationBits & Borders is Presented by SumsubSumsub recently released its fourth annual State of the Crypto Industry report. The new research reveals how digital asset companies are balancing fraud prevention, regulatory pressure, and user experience as they scale in 2026. This report draws on Sumsub’s internal data from 2024–2025 and insights from 300 crypto companies surveyed outside Sumsub’s customer base.Some of the key global highlights include:* Crypto firms are moving away from ‘growth at all costs’, with 74% now prioritizing verification accuracy over user onboarding speed (39%).* Despite fraud rates remaining flat at 2.2% from 2024 to 2025, crypto firms operate in a structurally riskier environment where targeted, automated and AI-driven attacks are the new normal.* Over half (55%) of surveyed companies confirmed they experienced fraud at least once in 2025, with 15% unsure if it happened or not–emphasizing the lag between detection capabilities and growing fraud sophistication.Key Takeaways:* Daily payment transactions on Bitget Wallet passed daily trading transactions for the first time in August, which Kan reads as spending becoming the mainstay behavior rather than a bear market substitute for trading.* The card is the onboarding wedge, not the destination. Many of the wallet’s tokenized stock buyers signed up for the card first and made their first RWA purchase roughly three months later.* Kan expects payments, savings and trading products to converge into a single finance app, partly because payments margins are being competed toward zero while trading margins are not, and partly because pooled capital can be collateralized and redeployed in ways that fragmented balances cannot.* Tokenization solves distribution, not liquidity. Bitget Wallet screens RWA listings for assets that already trade with depth in their home markets, which is how Korean names like SK Hynix ended up as perps demand on the platform.* RWA holder counts have grown steadily since the wallet integrated Ondo and later xStocks, without the spike-and-collapse pattern of meme coins. Kan attributes this to both a different user profile and a different holding mindset.* Regional demand varies more than the “dollar account” label suggests. Southeast Asia wants dollar access and workable card limits, South Asia and Africa want cheaper remittance rails, Argentina wants dollars outright, and Brazil wants dollar exposure alongside BRL savings given high CDI rates and a real that has firmed against the dollar over the past year.* Kan’s closing argument: institutions treat stablecoins as a useful innovation, but he sees them as a disruptive one, which means newcomers rather than incumbents should be expected to win the category.I enjoyed this conversation with Alvin and I hope you do as well. You can connect with him on LinkedIn.Have a great weekend everybody.- AWSRecent Episodes Get full access to Bits and Borders at <a href="https://bitsborders.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_
- Aug 28, 202648 min
Episode #196: Quantum Computing vs Bitcoin with Gean Chu
Hey everyone,Gean Chu is a partner at Honey Island Capital, a Curitiba-based venture firm founded by veterans of EBANX. I caught up with him for a deep dive on quantum computing, which has become one of the main factors weighing on crypto markets in 2026.Quantum went from a distant theoretical worry to the story driving digital asset headlines this year, largely on the back of a March paper from Google Quantum AI that cut the estimated hardware requirement for breaking Bitcoin’s cryptography by a factor of twenty.Gean and his team spent months researching the threat in order to make their own allocation decisions, and he walked me through what they found.I highly recommend reading Honey Island’s full report if you want to learn more about this subject. Another good resource is the Quantum Bitcoin Countdown podcast create by “Bitcoin Historian” (and former CoinDesk colleague of mine) Pete Rizzo. We recorded this episode on August 25, and two notable things happened in the 48 hours after.* On August 26, StarkWare mined what it says is the first quantum-safe Bitcoin transaction on mainnet, in block 964,199. The method was designed by StarkWare’s Avihu Levy, who published it back in April, and it uses signature grinding to attach a hash-based lock alongside the normal elliptic curve signature. This did not involve a soft fork or protocol change; rather, it was handed straight to MARA’s Slipstream service because Bitcoin nodes will not relay the non-standard format. This is a real world example of the private mempool workaround Gean describes in the episode. Both Levy and the MARA Foundation say private mempools are not a durable answer, and Levy still wants a protocol-level upgrade.* The next day, Blockstream Research published a BIP for SHRINCS, one of the two signature schemes Gean walks through. His position in this episode is that the community should not lock in a scheme before it has been battle tested. That argument is now live rather than hypothetical.🙌 You can listen to Bits and Borders on your favorite podcast platform YouTube | Spotify | Apple Podcasts🔥 Join our English language Telegram group to continue the conversationBits & Borders is Presented by SumsubSumsub recently released its fourth annual State of the Crypto Industry report. The new research reveals how digital asset companies are balancing fraud prevention, regulatory pressure, and user experience as they scale in 2026. This report draws on Sumsub’s internal data from 2024–2025 and insights from 300 crypto companies surveyed outside Sumsub’s customer base.Some of the key global highlights include:* Crypto firms are moving away from ‘growth at all costs’, with 74% now prioritizing verification accuracy over user onboarding speed (39%).* Despite fraud rates remaining flat at 2.2% from 2024 to 2025, crypto firms operate in a structurally riskier environment where targeted, automated and AI-driven attacks are the new normal.* Over half (55%) of surveyed companies confirmed they experienced fraud at least once in 2025, with 15% unsure if it happened or not–emphasizing the lag between detection capabilities and growing fraud sophistication.Key Takeaways:* Roughly 6.9 million bitcoins have their public keys already visible on chain, worth somewhere near $550 billion at current prices. Gean says most of that sits with exchanges and custodians reusing the same addresses, which is an address hygiene problem they could fix today. The stubborn part is the roughly 2.4 million bitcoins in Satoshi-era wallets.* The March 2026 Google paper put the
- Aug 25, 202628 min
Episode #195: "Scale to $100 Billion or Die:” KAST CEO Raagulan Pathy on the Stablecoin Neobank Race
Hey everyone,Raagulan Pathy is the CEO of KAST, one of the fastest growing stablecoin neobanks in the world. I caught up with him at Blockchain Rio 2026 to discuss what a year of scaling has done to his thesis on consumer stablecoin banking.Raags first joined the show roughly a year ago, back when KAST was arguing that builders had neglected the consumer layer on top of stablecoin rails.Since then the company has raised around $80 million in a Series A, started acquiring its own licenses, made several acquisitions, and launched a business product.It has also swapped a planned token airdrop for equity exposure, which is a bet worth watching as the rest of the sector figures out how to reward loyal users over the long-term🙌 You can listen to Bits and Borders on your favorite podcast platform YouTube | Spotify | Apple Podcasts🔥 Join our English language Telegram group to continue the conversationBits & Borders is Presented by SumsubSumsub recently released its fourth annual State of the Crypto Industry report. The new research reveals how digital asset companies are balancing fraud prevention, regulatory pressure, and user experience as they scale in 2026. This report draws on Sumsub’s internal data from 2024–2025 and insights from 300 crypto companies surveyed outside Sumsub’s customer base.Some of the key global highlights include:* Crypto firms are moving away from ‘growth at all costs’, with 74% now prioritizing verification accuracy over user onboarding speed (39%).* Despite fraud rates remaining flat at 2.2% from 2024 to 2025, crypto firms operate in a structurally riskier environment where targeted, automated and AI-driven attacks are the new normal.* Over half (55%) of surveyed companies confirmed they experienced fraud at least once in 2025, with 15% unsure if it happened or not–emphasizing the lag between detection capabilities and growing fraud sophistication.Key Takeaways:* Raags treats the category as winner take most. By his count a handful of stablecoin neobank players already hold something like 90% of the market while more than 100 others split the remainder, and scale is what buys the partner economics needed to fund incentives at all.* KAST pulled its planned token in favor of equity exposure. A single digit percentage of users left to farm elsewhere, and the team is now working out how to make part of that position spendable so anyone who wants an exit can take one.* The company is launching Reserve, a yield product paying boosted rates of 6, 9 and 12% through the end of the year, up 50% from its base tiers. KAST subsidizes the gap.* Roughly 20 to 30% of consumer users were already running business spend through their KAST card. The company identified this from MCC codes and used this as the basis for building a business product.* Latin America has the strongest product-market fit because the region is dollar-linked and people move across it constantly. Brazil has been something of an exception given the strength of BRL this year but it still remains a key market. and KAST is rolling out zero FX across the region.* Growth is now moving beyond crypto-natives and aimed at regular people who are looking for practical financial tools. * On regulation, Raags compares governments to a regulator that would make every Uber driver get a taxi license. Most write stablecoin rules off a banking and payments starting point, and most do not land it on the first try.I enjoyed this conversation with Raags and I hope you do as well. You can connect with him on LinkedIn.Have a great weekend everybody.-AWSRecent Episodes Get full access to Bits and Borders at <a hre
- Aug 20, 202636 min
#194: The Fraudsters Have Agents Now with Sumsub's Ilya Brovin
Hey everyone,Ilya Brovin is Chief Growth Officer of Sumsub. I caught up with him at Bitso Business’ Stablecoin Conference in Mexico City to discuss how AI is changing the economics of identity fraud.By the company’s own numbers, Sumsub onboards 12 to 15 million people a month across roughly 4,000 clients, which makes for a useful vantage point on what fraud actually looks like right now.What Brovin describes is a shift from humans faking documents to agents doing it programmatically, at a speed and volume that older detection methods were never built for.🙌 You can listen to Bits and Borders on your favorite podcast platform YouTube | Spotify | Apple Podcasts🔥 Join our English language Telegram group to continue the conversationBits & Borders is Presented by SumsubSumsub recently released its fourth annual State of the Crypto Industry report. The new research reveals how digital asset companies are balancing fraud prevention, regulatory pressure, and user experience as they scale in 2026. This report draws on Sumsub’s internal data from 2024–2025 and insights from 300 crypto companies surveyed outside Sumsub’s customer base.Some of the key global highlights include:* Crypto firms are moving away from ‘growth at all costs’, with 74% now prioritizing verification accuracy over user onboarding speed (39%).* Despite fraud rates remaining flat at 2.2% from 2024 to 2025, crypto firms operate in a structurally riskier environment where targeted, automated and AI-driven attacks are the new normal.* Over half (55%) of surveyed companies confirmed they experienced fraud at least once in 2025, with 15% unsure if it happened or not–emphasizing the lag between detection capabilities and growing fraud sophistication.Key Takeaways:* The meaningful shift in fraud is not deepfakes themselves but who is deploying them. Deepfake tooling got cheap and widely available over the past two years, and what changed more recently is that criminals now train agents to run the verification attempts, probing systems for loopholes at a scale humans could never match.* Brovin argues deepfake detection should be the last line of defense rather than the first. The model belongs at the end of a chain of 10 to 20 signals covering device, location, IP, injection attempts, document templates and even the wall someone stands against for a selfie. If the detection model is doing the work, something upstream already failed.* The Sumsub ID product is pitched as Stripe Link for KYC. Users store validated documents in a secure wallet and reuse them for subsequent verifications, with the actual documents held off-chain and a privacy-preserving attestation published on-chain.* Identity for AI agents must resolve back to human identity. Sumsub is not building agent protocols, but Brovin expects every protocol that emerges, on either fiat or crypto rails, to need verification of the principal behind the agent and the specific mandate that principal granted.* He makes a direct case against instant settlement for retail users. Urgency is the lever social engineering pulls, and he argues for a middle ground that stays 24/7 without being instantaneous, giving people a few minutes to think without returning to multi-day TradFi timelines.I enjoyed this conversation with Ilya and I hope you do as well. You can connect with him on Linkedin.Have a great weekend everybody.-AWSRecent Episodes Get full access to Bits and Borders at bitsborders.substack.com/subscribe
- Aug 14, 202644 min
Episode #192: The Modular Stablecoin Revolution with M0's Luca Prosperi
Hey everyone,Luca Prosperi is CEO and co-founder of M0. I caught up with him to discuss the state of stablecoin infrastructure in 2026, from bank pushback on yield to the shift toward wallet-centric finance.I first spoke with Luca about two years ago, before there was much regulatory clarity around stablecoins or serious talk of things like agentic payments.Since then M0 has raised $100 million across three funding rounds and built out infrastructure partnerships with PayPal, MoneyGram, and MetaMask.🙌 You can listen to Bits and Borders on your favorite podcast platform YouTube | Spotify | Apple Podcasts🔥 Join our English language Telegram group to continue the conversationBits & Borders is Presented by SumsubSumsub recently released its fourth annual State of the Crypto Industry report. The new research reveals how digital asset companies are balancing fraud prevention, regulatory pressure, and user experience as they scale in 2026. This report draws on Sumsub’s internal data from 2024–2025 and insights from 300 crypto companies surveyed outside Sumsub’s customer base.Some of the key global highlights include:* Crypto firms are moving away from ‘growth at all costs’, with 74% now prioritizing verification accuracy over user onboarding speed (39%).* Despite fraud rates remaining flat at 2.2% from 2024 to 2025, crypto firms operate in a structurally riskier environment where targeted, automated and AI-driven attacks are the new normal.* Over half (55%) of surveyed companies confirmed they experienced fraud at least once in 2025, with 15% unsure if it happened or not–emphasizing the lag between detection capabilities and growing fraud sophistication.Key Takeaways:* M0 has raised $100 million across three funding rounds since launching in 2022, and now employs roughly 50 people, mostly smart contract engineers.* Prosperi expects stablecoins and tokenized bank deposits to eventually converge, with tokenized deposits potentially serving as collateral for payment stablecoins.* He agrees with banks that stablecoins are a structurally superior technology, but rejects their push for regulatory protection, calling it a losing strategy that ignores a Darwinian shift already underway.* Despite heavy investment and a wave of partnership announcements, Prosperi describes 2026 as a “lateral moving year” for stablecoins, with institutional use cases still stuck in proof-of-concept and crypto market liquidity down since October 2025.* M0’s partnerships with PayPal, MoneyGram, and MetaMask reflect a shared pattern: brands want granular control over their own tokenized money rather than relying on USDC, USDT, or white-label providers.* Prosperi expects local-currency stablecoins, not on-chain FX, to be the biggest trend of the next two years, with M0 already fielding requests from euro and yen clients.I enjoyed this conversation with Luca and I hope you do as well. You can connect with him on LinkedIn.Have a great weekend everybody. -AWSRecent Episodes Get full access to Bits and Borders at bitsborders.substack.com/subscribe
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