Malaysia approves a landmark Shariah-compliant license, merging crypto innovation with zero-interest banking, gold, and global digital assets.
Fasset has officially received approval from Malaysia’s Labuan Financial Services Authority (LFSA) to operate as the world’s first stablecoin-powered Islamic digital bank, marking a historic fusion of faith-based finance and decentralized innovation.
The license authorizes Fasset to offer Shariah-compliant digital banking, including: ✅ Asset-backed deposits (gold, USD-pegged stablecoins, and commodities) ✅ Investments in U.S. equities, crypto, and tokenized RWAs ✅ Zero-interest banking products ✅ Instant cross-border payments powered by blockchain
This model merges traditional Islamic finance principles—transparency, fairness, and asset-backing—with the speed and borderless reach of digital assets.
“We’re combining the credibility of global banking with the innovation of crypto,” said Mohammad Raafi Hossain, CEO of Fasset. “For the world’s 1.8 billion Muslims and millions of unbanked users, this is a new gateway to ethical, accessible finance.”
At the heart of Fasset’s model is stablecoin integration—using tokenized fiat reserves to power instant, transparent, and Shariah-compliant financial flows.
The system allows users to:
Fasset’s stablecoin framework enables programmable trust—a critical evolution for Islamic finance, where riba (interest) and gharar (excessive uncertainty) are prohibited.
With over 500,000 users across Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Europe, Fasset’s expansion underscores Malaysia’s emergence as a hub for regulated crypto finance.
Operating through Labuan’s fintech sandbox, the company can pilot new products under regulatory supervision while maintaining international standards.
Projected growth:
Fasset’s success could make Malaysia a blueprint for compliant digital finance—bridging the gap between global DeFi markets and traditional faith-based finance systems.
Fasset plans to launch a crypto debit card integrated with Visa, Google Pay, and Apple Pay, enabling seamless spending across fiat and crypto networks.
It’s also developing its own Layer-2 blockchain on Arbitrum, designed to settle regulated real-world assets (RWAs) such as tokenized stocks, bonds, and commodities in compliance with Islamic finance principles.
This infrastructure could become a regulatory and technological standard for faith-based blockchain ecosystems across the Muslim world.
This isn’t just a fintech milestone — it’s a paradigm shift for ethical and decentralized finance:
By combining zero-interest finance, tokenized assets, and real-time payments, Fasset positions itself as the ethical backbone of Web3 banking.
“This isn’t crypto trying to replace banks,” says Hossain. “It’s banks evolving through crypto — the halal way.”
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