zerohash europe has received authorization under the European MiCAR regulation from the Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets (AFM). The license allows the company to offer regulated solutions for crypto and stablecoin operations throughout the entire European Economic Area.
The company has obtained official approval to provide B2B2C services that can be embedded into products offered by banks, fintech firms, and payment platforms. This includes supporting stablecoin transactions, digital asset custody, and infrastructure for integrating crypto services directly into partners’ user interfaces.
According to zerohash founder and CEO Edward Woodford, obtaining MiCAR authorization marks an important milestone in the company’s strategy to expand secure and regulated access to digital assets.
“The blockchain technologies behind crypto assets and stablecoins are gradually becoming part of the traditional financial system, and this opportunity is now officially open for Europe,” he said.
zerohash europe board member Roeland Goldberg added that the EU’s unified regulatory framework for digital assets is accelerating interest among banks, fintech firms, and payment platforms in stablecoins, tokenization, and the issuance of digital currencies.
The zerohash europe platform enables the integration of crypto and stablecoin products through a single API interface. The company manages the technical side of the process, including transaction handling, asset custody, and compliance oversight. Client funds are stored in a segregated trust structure protected from bankruptcy risks.
Obtaining the European license strengthens the company’s global footprint, as zerohash already holds regulatory approvals in the United States, Bermuda, Canada, Australia, and several Latin American countries.
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