Ukraine is desperate for more funds to defend itself. But using Russia’s frozen assets could upset the delicate system ...

"None of these threats are credible and most of these fears are completely unfounded" wrote Ukraine’s Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha ...

ROME, Dec 16 (Reuters) - Italy's ‌ruling ​parties are urging caution in the ‌use of frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine, ...

Russia’s largest bank, Sberbank, has begun testing decentralized finance (DeFi) products. The bank’s deputy chair of the ...

The European Union plans to use frozen Russian assets, worth around €210 billion, to fund Ukraine through reparation loans.

European Union envoys are fine-tuning a plan to use frozen Russian assets as collateral for a massive loan to support Ukraine ...

Doha Bank successfully issued a digital bond worth $150 million, settled with Euroclear’s Digital Financial Market ...

The procedure for executing the court order using Euroclear's assets will be determined after the court's decision enters into force, the regulator noted ...

Russia's central bank has filed a lawsuit in Moscow seeking $230 billion in damages from Euroclear, marking the first step in ...

Around €185B in frozen Russian assets are held at Euroclear, while some €25B are held in private bank accounts across the EU.

Doha Bank completed a $150 million digital bond using Euroclear’s distributed ledger infrastructure, highlighting a preference for regulated DLT systems over public blockchains for institutional ...

The Bank of Russia filed a lawsuit in Moscow seeking 18.2 trillion rubles ($229 billion) from Euroclear, the state-run Tass ...