A prominent stablecoin depegged from the US dollar Wednesday morning after it was alleged that its Hong Kong-based issuer was bankrupt

In a new thread on the social media platform X, crypto billionaire and Tron (TRX) founder Justin Sun urged his followers to “take immediate action” to protect any assets they held in FDUSD, a stablecoin managed by First Digital Trust (FDT).

Sun also called for regulators to step in and take action to prevent further losses and save Hong Kong’s reputation as a financial power.

“First Digital Trust (FDT) is effectively insolvent and unable to fulfill client fund redemptions. I strongly recommend that users take immediate action to secure their assets.

There are significant loopholes in both the trust licensing process in Hong Kong and the internal risk management of its financial system.

I urge regulators and law enforcement to take swift action to address these issues and prevent further major losses. Hong Kong’s reputation as a global financial center is at stake, and similar financial fraud incidents must never happen again.”

FDUSD dipped to about $0.949 earlier in the day but has since recovered and is trading for $0.982 at time of writing, a decrease of 1.27% during the last 24 hours.

In response, the FDUSD has denied Sun’s claims and will pursue legal action to defend its reputation.

“The recent allegations by Justin Sun against First Digital Trust are completely false.

This dispute is with TUSD and not with FDUSD. First Digital is completely solvent.

Every dollar backing FDUSD is completely, secure, safe and accounted for with US-backed T-Bills. The exact ISIN numbers of all of the reserves of FDUSD are set out in our attestation report and clearly accounted for.

This is a typical Justin Sun smear campaign to try to attack a competitor to his business. As we told the reporter at CoinDesk, we have not yet had the opportunity to defend ourselves and instead of letting the TUSD matter be dealt with in court, Justin has instead resorted to a coordinated social media effort to try to damage FDUSD as a business competitor.

FDT will pursue legal action to protect its rights and reputation.”

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HashKey and Bosera are launching tokenized money market ETFs in Hong Kong, offering blockchain-based access to stable cash management.

Cryptocurrency exchange HashKey, in collaboration with Chinese asset manager Bosera, is set to launch two tokenized money market exchange-traded funds in Hong Kong in a bid to offer low-risk, liquid investment products.

The ETFs, called the Bosera HKD Money Market ETF and the Bosera USD Money Market ETF, are expected to offer investors blockchain-based access to low-risk, liquid investment products, and have already been approved by the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission, according to a Mar. 28 press release.

In comparison to traditional money market funds, HashKey says the product “greatly improves transparency and operational efficiency through blockchain technology, enabling investors to gain direct exposure to high-quality money market instruments by tokens, thereby fulfilling their asset allocation and risk management needs.”

“DeFi investors seeking to balance their yields or virtual asset investors looking to mitigate market risk can find a reliable solution in Bosera’s tokenised money market fund, serving as a ‘yield stabiliser’ for on-chain investors.”

HashKey

The funds aim to provide investors with a secure, stable option for cash management, typically seen in traditional money market funds.

HashKey Exchange, the licensed virtual asset trading platform in Hong Kong, will serve as the primary distribution channel while also providing custody services through its upcoming Earn Channel, the press release reads.

Although the exact launch date hasn’t been confirmed, the ETFs are expected to be released in April. According to a statement from the companies, the ETFs are part of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority’s Project Ensemble Sandbox, which explores the tokenization of real-world assets.

HK Asia Holdings (HKEX: 1723), soon to be renamed Moon Inc., has made history as the first publicly traded company in Greater China to adopt a Bitcoin treasury strategy. In a recent discussion hosted by Allen Helm of Bitcoin For Corporations, new CEO John Riggins outlined the company’s pivot, its regulatory alignment with Hong Kong, and the broader momentum building across Asia.

Riggins, a longtime Bitcoin advocate with extensive experience across China and Southeast Asia, explained that the move was driven by both long-term conviction and a favorable shift in regulatory posture in Hong Kong. He said the company had spent months consulting with regulators, public market investors, and local partners before executing the transition.

Originally focused on SIM cards and prepaid tech products, HK Asia Holdings now aims to integrate Bitcoin both as a balance sheet asset and into its business model. This includes plans to roll out Bitcoin-related offerings through its retail footprint, such as ATMs and prepaid Bitcoin products.

The company’s first steps included the acquisition of 8.88 BTC during a post-acquisition period, followed by another 10 BTC purchase once the leadership transition was finalized—bringing its total holdings to 18.88 BTC, valued at over $1.7 million at the time of announcement. Riggins said further accumulation is planned, though it will proceed in accordance with Hong Kong’s measured but transparent regulatory guidance.