Starting March 31, 2025, the largest cryptocurrency exchange Binance will introduce serious restrictions on stablecoin trading for residents of the European Economic Area (EEA). This is due to the entry into force of new rules of the European Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) law, which tightens the requirements for stablecoin issuers.

What changes await Binance users in the EU?

  • Starting March 27, 2025, margin trading of stablecoins will be disabled.
  • Starting March 31, 2025, Binance will completely remove trading pairs with USDT, FDUSD, TUSD, USDP, DAI, AEUR, UST, USTC and PAXG.
  • Users will be able to store and withdraw these assets, but buying and selling will no longer be possible.

Why is Binance introducing restrictions?

The European MiCA law imposes strict requirements on stablecoin issuers, including mandatory licensing and control over their reserves. Since many of the listed assets do not comply with the new rules, Binance is forced to exclude them from trading in the region.

What alternatives does Binance offer?

The exchange recommends that users convert their stablecoins to USDC or EURI, which comply with European regulations. This will allow them to continue trading on the platform without restrictions.

Will USDT and other stablecoins return?

It is highly unlikely that USDT and other excluded assets will return. EU users, including Cypriots, will have to switch to supported stablecoins, otherwise they will not be able to trade on Binance.

Conclusion

Binance’s restrictions are a significant event for the European crypto market. MiCA creates new rules of the game, and users must adapt to the changing conditions by choosing available alternatives.

You might be interested in:
20.11.2025

The SEC will cancel inspections of crypto companies in 2026.

The US Securities and Exchange Commission announced that it will no longer conduct separate reviews of crypto companies in 2026. The new approach, led by Paul Atkins, shifts the focus to asset security, data protection, and cyber resilience, and includes dialogue with the industry. The SEC also released updated guidance on classifying crypto assets based on the Howey Test, which could change the regulation of the digital asset market.
16.11.2025

New FSA rules for cryptocurrencies in Japan

Japan's Financial Services Agency is preparing a comprehensive reform of the crypto market: digital assets will become financial products, capital gains tax will be reduced to 20%, crypto exchanges will increase data disclosure, and banks will potentially be able to store and trade cryptocurrencies.
12.11.2025

Finland implements new cryptocurrency reporting standard

Starting in 2026, Finland will implement the CARF standard, requiring crypto exchanges and wallet providers to transmit detailed transaction data for international exchanges. The new regulations will affect hundreds of thousands of residents and tighten controls on cryptocurrency income.
08.11.2025

Conflict between banks and crypto exchange Coinbase

The ICBA is demanding that the OCC reject Coinbase's application for a banking license, arguing that it could harm traditional banks. Coinbase, however, believes the license will improve market transparency and not harm consumers. The application review will take up to 18 months.
Related Topics
altcoins
Amina Bank
Armenia
Binance
Bitcoin
Blockchain
blockchains
CASP license
Coinbase
crypto companies
crypto exchange
Crypto in Estonia
Crypto license in Hong Kong
crypto market
Crypto Regulation
Crypto Regulations in Hong Kong
Crypto Regulations in the US
Crypto-Friendly Banks
Crypto.com
cryptocurrency
cryptocurrency Finland
Cryptocurrency in Hong Kong
Cryptocurrency License
Cryptocurrency License in Estonia
cryptocurrency license in Malta
cryptocurrency license in the USA
Cryptocurrency Regulation
cryptocurrency trading
gold
Japan
Mastercard
MetaMask
MiCA
Nigeria
Obtaining a cryptocurrency license
Stablecoin
stablecoins
Staking
The SEC
Popular
20.11.2025

The SEC will cancel inspections of crypto companies in 2026.

The US Securities and Exchange Commission announced that it will no longer conduct separate reviews of crypto companies in 2026. The new approach, led by Paul Atkins, shifts the focus to asset security, data protection, and cyber resilience, and includes dialogue with the industry. The SEC also released updated guidance on classifying crypto assets based on the Howey Test, which could change the regulation of the digital asset market.
16.11.2025

New FSA rules for cryptocurrencies in Japan

Japan's Financial Services Agency is preparing a comprehensive reform of the crypto market: digital assets will become financial products, capital gains tax will be reduced to 20%, crypto exchanges will increase data disclosure, and banks will potentially be able to store and trade cryptocurrencies.
12.11.2025

Finland implements new cryptocurrency reporting standard

Starting in 2026, Finland will implement the CARF standard, requiring crypto exchanges and wallet providers to transmit detailed transaction data for international exchanges. The new regulations will affect hundreds of thousands of residents and tighten controls on cryptocurrency income.
08.11.2025

Conflict between banks and crypto exchange Coinbase

The ICBA is demanding that the OCC reject Coinbase's application for a banking license, arguing that it could harm traditional banks. Coinbase, however, believes the license will improve market transparency and not harm consumers. The application review will take up to 18 months.
To help improve your experience of our website we would like to use cookies. This means we collect some information on your activity while you are on the website. For more information read more about our use of cookies here, your setting can be changed at any time. Please accept our use of cookies and help us improve your experience.