LINE

Minicoin
2026-08-01 06:57:30

Minicoin brings IP RWA network to Creditcoin, launches $MINI sale with officially licensed minini IP

Minicoin, an intellectual property-focused real-world asset network built on Creditcoin, said its native token $MINI will be the first public sale project on PenguinSwap Launchpad. The team said the offering will use a public, fair-sale structure with no insider discount and market-based price discovery. Mini Labs, the company behind Minicoin, also said it has secured official authorization from IPX to use the minini IP. IPX owns the LINE FRIENDS IP portfolio, which the article says reaches more than 210 million LINE users globally and has over 31 million official LINE FRIENDS followers. The project argues that intellectual property is emerging as the next major RWA category after stablecoins, U.S. Treasuries, real estate and private credit. Minicoin’s design centers on minting each IP asset as a single NFT representing one complete and unique intellectual property right, with on-chain registration, smart contract-based royalty settlement in $MINI, micro-payments for creators and fans, and AI creation tools. The roadmap starts with stickers, expands to music rights, and later targets virtual IP such as virtual influencers. Minicoin also said users can gain eligibility for the upcoming $MINI Launchpad sale by playing the officially licensed game "minini universe: ROOM," leveling up, and minting a Soulbound Token on PenguinBase.

1300
Minicoin brings IP RWA network to Creditcoin, launches $MINI sale with officially licensed minini IP
Japan FSA
2026-07-25 09:07:05

Japan FSA wraps up crypto AML information-sharing pilot led by Hitachi and 15 institutions

Japan’s Financial Services Agency said on July 24 that it had completed a proof-of-concept project on anti-money laundering information sharing for crypto assets and electronic payment instruments under its FinTech PoC Hub. The pilot, run from March to May 2026, was designed to test whether private-sector participants could exchange risk data across institutions, including suspicious blockchain addresses, transaction data, risk classifications, risk scores, and the basis for those assessments. The project was proposed and led by Hitachi, Ltd., with more than 15 organizations taking part. Participants included Aozora Bank, yen stablecoin issuer JPYC, GMO Coin, Chainalysis Japan, NEC, and Rakuten Wallet. According to the FSA, the trial covered three monitoring models: post-transaction reviews, real-time pre-transaction assessments, and token monitoring for issued electronic payment instruments. All three were found to be workable in practice. The agency said cross-institution information sharing could expose industry-wide risk patterns that a single exchange or company might miss on its own. It also said a combination of rule-based screening and machine learning helped identify known sanctioned entities as well as newly emerging suspicious patterns. At the same time, the FSA stressed that system alerts alone were not enough and that institutions must verify alerts themselves before restricting a transaction, while also putting data governance safeguards in place.

1260
Japan FSA wraps up crypto AML information-sharing pilot led by Hitachi and 15 institutions