App Store
Wallet

Pakistan Signs Deal With Trump-Linked World Liberty Financial To Explore USD1 Stablecoin Payments

Pakistan Signs Deal With Trump-Linked World Liberty Financial To Explore USD1 Stablecoin Payments

Pakistan's government announced it has signed a memorandum of understanding with SC Financial Technologies, an entity affiliated with World Liberty Financial — the cryptocurrency venture tied to U.S. President Donald Trump's family — to explore integrating the firm's dollar-pegged USD1 stablecoin into the country's digital payments infrastructure for cross-border transactions.

What Happened: Stablecoin Partnership Deal

The Pakistan Virtual Asset Regulatory Authority disclosed the agreement on Wednesday, describing SC Financial Technologies as an "affiliated entity" of World Liberty.

The deal will enable "dialogue and technical understanding around emerging digital payment architectures," the regulator said.

Zach Witkoff, co-founder and chief executive of World Liberty, traveled to Pakistan for the signing.

He is also CEO of SC Financial Technologies, a Delaware-registered company that co-owns the USD1 stablecoin brand with World Liberty, according to documentation on the stablecoin's reserves from July 2025.

Under the agreement, SC Financial Technologies will work with Pakistan's central bank to integrate USD1 into a regulated digital payments structure. The stablecoin would operate alongside Pakistan's own digital currency infrastructure, according to a source involved in the negotiations.

Also Read: CFTC Takes Control As Senate Committee Fast-Tracks Landmark Bitcoin Regulation Framework

Why It Matters: Sovereign State Adoption

This represents one of the first publicly announced partnerships between World Liberty, which launched in September 2024, and a national government.

"Our focus is to stay ahead of the curve by engaging with credible global players, understanding new financial models, and ensuring that innovation, where explored, is aligned with regulation, stability, and national interest," said Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb.

Pakistan has been pursuing digital currency initiatives to reduce cash usage and improve remittance flows, a critical source of foreign exchange.

The central bank governor said in July the country was preparing to launch a digital currency pilot and is finalizing legislation to regulate virtual assets.

Read Next: Will The Supreme Court Spark Bitcoin's Breakout? $150B Tariff Case Has Traders On Edge

Disclaimer and Risk Warning: The information provided in this article is for educational and informational purposes only and is based on the author's opinion. It does not constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Cryptocurrency assets are highly volatile and subject to high risk, including the risk of losing all or a substantial amount of your investment. Trading or holding crypto assets may not be suitable for all investors. The views expressed in this article are solely those of the author(s) and do not represent the official policy or position of Yellow, its founders, or its executives. Always conduct your own thorough research (D.Y.O.R.) and consult a licensed financial professional before making any investment decision.
Latest News
Show All News