Yellow Card has received regulatory approval in Switzerland, allowing it to expand its global stablecoin network. This approval follows the company's decision seven months prior to discontinue its retail trading business in favor of enhancing its business-to-business infrastructure operations.

In the latest TechCabal Daily, it is reported that YellowCard has established a presence in Switzerland. Additionally, Namibia has once again rejected the Starlink service, while Kenya has launched a new cybersecurity agency. The publication also notes that Credable has undergone a rebranding.

Nigeria is advocating for a cross-border payment system that eliminates the need for third-party currencies, according to Techpoint Africa. The discussion includes the recent approval of Yellow Card in Switzerland and Daya's successful fundraising of $2.4 million aimed at developing stablecoin payment infrastructure.

According to CIO Africa, Africa's payments landscape is evolving into a new phase that goes beyond mere digital transactions, focusing on the development of intelligent and interconnected financial ecosystems. This shift indicates a significant transformation in how financial services are delivered and utilized across the continent.

Daya, a fintech startup backed by Alliance, has raised $2.4 million to develop stablecoin payment infrastructure. This funding follows its graduation from the Alliance DAO ALL15 cohort in November 2025. Daya aims to join other Africa-focused fintechs like Yellow Card and Juicyway in leveraging stablecoins for cross-border business transactions.

Ivorypay has launched X402 Payments, becoming the first company in Africa to enable machine-to-machine stablecoin transactions across all major blockchains. The company operates in 17 African countries and aims to enhance payment infrastructure in the region.