Payments company Banxa launched its Native solution on Aug. 20, offering fiat-to-crypto and crypto-to-fiat conversion services for wallets, exchanges, and fintech apps through embedded interfaces. The product handles compliance checks and settlement in the background, allowing eligible users to skip repeated know-your-customer checks while removing Banxa-branded pages and redirects from the payment flow. Trust Wallet CEO Felix Fan said crypto user experience remains fragmented and complex, and that integrating Banxa places a compliant fiat-crypto gateway directly inside the user journey. Banxa said it has already integrated with more than 400 platforms, serves over 10 million users, and has processed more than $10 billion in transaction volume. The company was acquired by OSL in January this year as part of a broader push into stablecoin payments. Banxa’s Dutch entity also holds a MiCA license covering 30 countries in the European Economic Area.

OSL Group, the stablecoin payments and trading platform, has unveiled OSL AgentPay, a stablecoin payment infrastructure built specifically for AI agents. The infrastructure targets machine-to-machine payments, where agents settle small-value transactions without a developer intervening in each step. The new product is designed to give developers' artificial intelligence agents a fully autonomous payment workflow, enabling high-frequency micro-payments and value exchange between agents. OSL AgentPay supports multiple stablecoins including USDT, USDC, and USDGO. It also works with several payment protocols such as x402, AP2, and MPP. The system offers eight core capabilities: execution interface, multi-asset route selection, stablecoin abstraction, micro-payment support, zero on-chain fees, multi-protocol compatibility, multi-wallet compatibility, and global fiat on/off ramps. Developers only need to express a payment intent, specifying the amount, asset, and recipient. Their AI agent can then direct AgentPay to handle routing, signing, and settlement. Looking ahead, OSL plans to integrate Banxa's global fiat on/off ramp capabilities and the treasury operations of its enterprise stablecoin USDGO into AgentPay.

Foresight argues that enterprise stablecoins are moving out of the “coming soon” phase and into a more concrete stage defined by distribution, compliance, and real business adoption. On June 30, Open Standard unveiled Open USD, or OUSD, a project backed by more than 140 companies spanning finance, payments, technology, and crypto, including Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, BlackRock, BNY, Google, and Coinbase. The group plans to launch the stablecoin later in 2026. Separately, DefiLlama data showed that USDGO’s circulating supply crossed $1 billion on July 20, placing it among the top six compliant stablecoins by circulation and making it the largest compliant U.S. dollar stablecoin operated by an Asian stablecoin operator. The article says the key question is no longer whether enterprises want onchain dollars, but what kind of network can actually get them used. In that framing, OUSD represents a consortium model that aims to share reserve income across participating banks, payment firms, merchants, and service providers, while USDGO represents a more execution-focused model built around regulated issuance, regional distribution, and concrete enterprise use cases. Foresight says the next stage of competition will hinge less on headline supply and more on fund quality, payment usage, redemption depth, liquidity, and the ability to integrate stablecoins into treasury, settlement, and cross-border business flows.

TON Foundation has partnered with Banxa to support stablecoin payments for SMEs across APAC, covering B2B settlements, cross-border transfers, and consumer payments with fiat conversion and compliance handled through Banxa.

Changelly outlined how its fiat-to-crypto marketplace works, listing Simplex, MoonPay, Indacoin, and Banxa as integrated providers. Users compare offers first, then complete verification and payment on the selected provider’s site.

Mercuryo has integrated Apple Pay into Bitget Wallet, enabling in-app crypto purchases for assets including USDt and USDC, with fee waivers and discounts available during the promotional period.

Celia project decentralized its mainnet verification system, started the first phase of token migration, aiming for an exchange listing expected in March 2026. Fast fiat on-ramps and improved swap interface also rolled out.

Celia says more than 40,000 users have completed mainnet KYC and are eligible for the first migration phase. The team also said initial claims will be below 100%, inactive testnet balances will be burned, and in-app crypto trading is being prepared.