Core Insights - Fiserv and the Bank of North Dakota have partnered to launch the "Roughrider" stablecoin, making North Dakota the second U.S. state to introduce its own digital currency [1][2] Group 1: Stablecoin Launch - The North Dakota stablecoin will be integrated into Fiserv's digital asset platform alongside Fiserv's own stablecoin, FIUSD, which is set to launch next year [2][3] - The Roughrider coin aims to enhance bank-to-bank transactions, promote global money movement, and drive merchant adoption [5] Group 2: Fiserv's Digital Platform - Fiserv's digital platform, announced in June, is designed to leverage its extensive network of 10,000 financial institutions, six million merchant locations, and 90 billion annual transactions to scale its stablecoin [3] - All coins on Fiserv's platform will be interoperable, facilitating efficient interbank money movement with a payment rail that is always open [6] Group 3: Regulatory Context - The launch of the Roughrider coin follows Wyoming's introduction of the Frontier Stable Token and the passage of the Genius Act, which provides a federal regulatory framework for stablecoins [4]
Fiserv launches Roughrider stablecoin