coins.ph

Coins.ph said users’ funds are safe and that it continues to operate as a BSP-licensed institution.

The BSP restricted deposits made through DCPay Philippines, Coins.ph’s wallet firm, earlier this month.

The move will let Coins.ph’s corporate and financial institution clients send and receive euros and British pounds through local payment rails.

We look at Coins.ph’s stablecoin bet and why China’s AI surge still isn’t enough to warm VC funding.

Coins.ph achieved full-year profitability and met its revenue targets in 2025. Now, it’s gunning for more, with stablecoins at the forefront.

The partnership aims to enhance remittance services between the Philippines and Vietnam, signed at the Singapore Fintech Festival.

The company may use the testnet to explore PHPC for cross-border remittances and high-volume transactions, pending regulatory clearance.

Coins.ph confirmed the stablecoin met its key performance indicators, showing clear demand in the market.

After facing major losses in 2022 and 2023, Coins.ph says it’s finally back in the black thanks to some help from the US.

Coins.ph and Circle Internet Financial aim to improve remittance services for 18 million Filipinos.