- Main event, leadership changes, market impact, financial shifts, or expert insights.
- Ubyx aims to expand stablecoin acceptance.
- Seed round led by Galaxy Ventures.

Ubyx, a stablecoin clearing startup founded by former Citigroup executive Tony McLaughlin, has successfully completed a $10 million seed funding round. The funding is led by Galaxy Ventures and aims to establish an interoperable network for stablecoins globally.
The event signifies a strategic effort to address existing bottlenecks in stablecoin transactions by establishing a comprehensive clearing network benefiting key financial partners.
The $10 million funding round, led by Galaxy Ventures and involving Coinbase Ventures and others, seeks to support Ubyx in creating a stablecoin network. The network aims to enhance stablecoin liquidity and acceptance globally.
The current ecosystem sees major partnerships forming with stablecoin issuers and financial infrastructure partners. Interactive networks will allow seamless fiat-to-stablecoin exchanges, with participants like Paxos and Ripple enabling these exchanges.
“The paradigm of on/off-ramping into/out of the crypto world is a bottleneck for users… Ubyx addresses these issues and expands the market by providing a clearing system for stablecoins, connecting multiple issuers with multiple receiving institutions, allowing redemption of stablecoins for fiat at par value into existing bank and fintech accounts.” – Tony McLaughlin, CEO, Ubyx
With a focus on facilitating broader market access for stablecoins, the company intends to offer immediate liquidity while ensuring compliance with existing regulations. The collaboration involves industry leaders contributing to the growth of stablecoin participation worldwide.
Potential outcomes include increased cross-border transactions through stablecoin settlements, which are observed as pivotal in today’s digital financial space. Insights highlight the emergence of a clearer path for fiat and digital currency integration, increasing stablecoin adoption among banks and fintechs.