Slovenia has appeared for the first time in the European Securities and Markets Authority’s register of electronic money token issuers under the EU’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation, following the addition of Dinaro. The company is a Slovenia-based electronic money institution supervised by the Bank of Slovenia.

Dinaro’s inclusion means a Slovenia-based issuer is now present in ESMA’s EMT dataset for the first time. The latest register update also brought changes to the EU list of authorized crypto-asset service providers, while other MiCA datasets were left unchanged.

Dinaro added to EMT register

ESMA’s latest update added Dinaro to its register of electronic money token issuers. With that change, the EMT register rose to 43 entries.

According to the source material, Dinaro provides payment services that include card issuing and acquiring. The company also says it holds Mastercard principal membership.

Its appearance in the register is notable because it marks the first time an issuer based in Slovenia has been included in ESMA’s EMT dataset.

CASP list sees additions and one removal

The same update revised ESMA’s register of authorized crypto-asset service providers, which now contains 325 companies.

Two firms were added: Czech lender Partners Banka and Germany’s Volksbank Beilstein-Ilsfeld-Abstatt.

At the same time, Czech company Altlift no longer appeared on the CASP register. Altlift had first been listed in early July with authorization to execute and transmit client orders and to provide crypto-asset advice. Its authorization notification was dated June 30.

Other MiCA datasets unchanged

No change was reported in ESMA’s register for asset-referenced tokens, which remained empty after the latest update.

The non-compliant entity list was also unchanged, staying at 167 entries.

What the update confirms next

The register revision confirms a broader expansion of MiCA-related listings across the EU, with Slovenia now represented in the EMT issuer dataset and the CASP total standing at 325.

For now, the clearest next step is further monitoring of ESMA’s public registers, which continue to track new authorizations, removals and changes across EMT issuers, CASPs and other MiCA categories.

Source: cointelegraph.com