English law has never required sterling/legal tender to settle obligations. Precursor to the Bank of England, the 1694 National Land Bank failed, but its idea of using assets as payment lives on through freedom of contract. Corporates are able to legally settle £trillions in tokenised property, stablecoins or RWAs, therefore bypassing the BOE’s 40/60 regime, holding limits and unremunerated deposits entirely.
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As stablecoins move into regulated mainstream finance, they are shifting from crypto gateways to always-available digital cash for payments, settlement and treasury use. This raises a critical question: how much transactional liquidity could migrate away from bank deposits - traditionally the cheapest funding source for lending? Drawing on Taurus research and global regulatory developments, this article examines potential deposit pressures, balance-sheet implications and the strategic choices banks face as digital money becomes more mobile, competitive and embedded in financial infrastructure.
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Digital money is increasingly shaped by national policy and regulatory design. Whilst authorities are converging on some core principles, they are diverging in how those principles are applied - with implications for organisations seeking to scale across borders. This article explores how regulatory divergence changes the way digital money needs to be designed, and what firms should do in response.
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Tokenised money has moved from a niche crypto application to a central consideration for institutional finance and public policy. Across stablecoins, tokenised deposits, CBDCs and money market funds, differing design choices shape risk, usability and regulatory treatment. The evolving landscape reveals strong momentum in cross-border payments and settlement, alongside unresolved challenges around interoperability, governance and cross-border supervision that will determine how tokenised money integrates into the global financial system.
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AI agents and the future of real estate acquisition in London - London’s property market remains one of the world’s most valuable, but it is still too often slow, opaque and labour intensive. Transactions can take months, depend on fragmented data and require a choreography of intermediaries whose incentives are not always aligned. Artificial intelligence, paired with maturing digital conveyancing rails, can improve, not only how property is marketed but how it is searched, priced, negotiated, executed and registered. Crucially, English law already accommodates significant elements of digital execution and agent enabled processes, provided that human sign off and regulated professionals remain in the loop at defined points. The result is a realistic near-term hybrid: AI as tireless executor; lawyers as arbiters of judgement; and settlement that is faster, cheaper and more auditable, raising important legal, ethical and social questions about ownership and agency.
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