FDIC Wants Weekly Stablecoin Issuer Reports
Published Date: 7/20/2026
Notice
Summary
The FDIC is rolling out new weekly and quarterly reporting forms for companies that issue permitted payment stablecoins and are supervised by the FDIC. These forms help keep things transparent and safe, and the FDIC wants your feedback by September 18, 2026. If you’re involved in stablecoins, get ready for new paperwork that keeps the money world running smoothly!
Analyzed Economic Effects
5 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 5 costs, 0 mixed.
Mandatory Weekly and Quarterly Reports
If you are a permitted payment stablecoin issuer supervised by the FDIC, you must submit confidential weekly reports under proposed section 350.7(g) and quarterly reports under proposed section 350.7(h). The FDIC estimates the annual burden for these weekly and quarterly reports is 3,840 hours in total across respondents.
Size Thresholds Determine Report Version
Large issuers must file the full weekly Form PS-01 while smaller issuers may file the shorter PS-01a. The threshold for filing PS-01 is $1 billion or more in total outstanding issuance value OR $100 million or more in average daily transaction volume in the prior month; PS-01a is for issuers with less than $1 billion AND less than $100 million.
Highly Detailed Reserve and Transaction Data Required
The weekly and quarterly forms require detailed reserve and transaction data, including CUSIP-level U.S. Treasury details, custodial information, location and size of insured/uninsured deposits, repurchase agreement details, money market fund holdings, issuance and redemption amounts, and trading volumes. The quarterly form (PS-02) includes five schedules covering income, balance sheet, off-balance-sheet items, capital/operational backstop, and a memorandum with additional metrics.
Quarterly Reports Will Be Published Publicly
The FDIC intends to publish the information provided in the quarterly PS-02 reports so the public can understand a PPSI's financial condition. This means data you submit in PS-02 could become publicly available.
Structured Data Format Expectation
The FDIC expects to accept submissions in structured formats (for example, XML, JSON, or CSV/XBRL) and seeks comment on which format would be most effective. You may need to provide data in one of these structured file types.
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Key Dates
Department and Agencies
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