Map · August 2026

Ecosystem map

How public- and private-sector roles fit together in the GSCS community. This map is a taxonomy, not a list of confirmed members.

Central Banks. Assessing monetary stability, settlement infrastructure and the public-policy implications of digital money.

Regulators. Setting supervisory expectations for issuance, reserves, consumer protection and market conduct.

Governments. Aligning payments modernisation, inclusion and cross-border policy with national economic priorities.

Commercial Banks. Integrating digital settlement into correspondent banking, treasury and client services.

Digital Banks. Designing always-on products that use programmable money as a core rail.

Stablecoin Issuers. Operating reserve-backed instruments and the disclosure, redemption and compliance systems behind them.

Payment Networks. Extending acceptance, interoperability and cross-border reach for digital currency flows.

Technology Providers. Supplying wallets, custody, identity, analytics and the software that institutions require.

Infrastructure Companies. Building the rails for issuance, transfer, settlement and on-chain-to-bank connectivity.

Blockchain Foundations. Maintaining protocol standards, security research and ecosystem development.

FinTech Companies. Applying stablecoins to remittances, commerce, payroll and working-capital products.

Institutional Investors. Allocating to digital-money infrastructure, issuers and the markets forming around them.

Enterprises. Using digital money for treasury, supplier payments and cross-border operating cash.

Academia. Contributing independent research on market structure, risk and economic impact.

Industry Associations. Coordinating standards, advocacy and cross-industry working groups.

How GSCS uses the map

GSCS creates the neutral environment where public- and private-sector leaders can exchange perspectives, build partnerships and advance responsible adoption. Named organisations appear on the Partners and Speakers pages only when confirmed.