Key Notes
- Partnership enables financial institutions to access unified stablecoin solutions through enhanced custody infrastructure.
- USDC market cap reaches $72 billion with 11% growth amid improving regulatory conditions for digital assets.
- Arc blockchain integration provides enterprise-grade programmable money rails for cross-border treasury management.
On Tuesday, Sept. 9, Circle, issuer of the world’s second-largest stablecoin, USDC, announced a strategic collaboration with infrastructure firm Fireblocks. The collaboration aims to expand
USDC
$1.00
24h volatility:
0.0%
Market cap:
$72.66 B
Vol. 24h:
$13.87 B
adoption for financial institutions by leveraging Circle’s Arc blockchain, along with the interoperability of the Fireblocks Network and Circle Payments Network.
“By combining Circle’s stablecoin expertise with our institutional infrastructure, we’re empowering financial institutions to innovate with confidence. Those who move now won’t just keep pace, they’ll set the standard for tomorrow’s digital financial system,” said Michael Shaulov, Co-founder and CEO of Fireblocks.
The initiative is designed to make it easier and safer for financial institutions to build digital asset offerings. Circle’s stablecoin network will complement Fireblocks’ custody and payments infrastructure to provide cross-border treasury and tokenization asset settlement.
“The future of money is programmable, and this collaboration with Fireblocks can make that future real for institutions worldwide,” said Jeremy Allaire, Co-founder, Chairman and CEO of Circle.
According to CoinMarketCap data, Circle’s USDC has hit $72 billion market capitalization, up 11% within the last 30 days, reflecting growing market dominance amid positive swings in the US regulatory stance on stablecoins.
Circle (USDC) Market Capitalization Rises 11% Between Aug. 9 and Sept. 9, 2025 | Source: CoinMarketCap
Stablecoin Solutions to be Deployed on Circle’s Arc Blockchain
Through the integration, Fireblocks customers will gain seamless access to Circle’s stablecoins and products, including Circle Gateway, a crosschain primitive that enables unified USDC balance for instant liquidity transfers across supported blockchains.
All integrations will be underpinned by Arc, Circle’s new open Layer-1, enterprise-grade blockchain purpose-built for stablecoin finance. With Fireblocks’ early support for Arc, thousands of institutions will be able to securely build, deploy, and transact on programmable money rails.
With Fireblocks securing more than $10 trillion in digital asset transactions, this collaboration represents a major step toward creating unified treasury management solutions across cross-border, merchant and retail use cases within an institutional-grade, programmable financial system.
SUBBD Presale Gains Momentum as USDC Expands Institutional Reach
With Circle’s USDC deepening integration through Fireblocks and Arc, retail traders are also eyeing projects with high growth potential, like SUBBD ($SUBBD).
Positioned as an AI-powered platform for creators, SUBBD has drawn strong attention by merging creator-fan engagement with market opportunities and real utility.
SUBBD Presale
Currently priced at $0.05625, the SUBBD presale has already raised $1.1 million of its $1.3 million target, with limited discounted tiers remaining. Investors can still secure SUBBD tokens directly through the official site before the presale cap is reached in 2 days.
Disclaimer: Coinspeaker is committed to providing unbiased and transparent reporting. This article aims to deliver accurate and timely information but should not be taken as financial or investment advice. Since market conditions can change rapidly, we encourage you to verify information on your own and consult with a professional before making any decisions based on this content.
Ibrahim Ajibade is a seasoned research analyst with a background in supporting various Web3 startups and financial organizations. He earned his undergraduate degree in Economics and is currently studying for a Master’s in Blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technologies at the University of Malta.
