Stablecoin Issuers : Why Your Credibility Depends Entirely on the Transparency of Your White Paper ?
- BECTRA
- Apr 16
- 2 min read

The Key Role of the Issuer in Information Transparency
As a stablecoin issuer, creating and publishing your white paper is not merely a technical procedure, but also a legal and ethical commitment. This document, often the primary source of information for your investors, must reflect total transparency. The responsibilities you assume as an issuer are crucial for ensuring the credibility and legal security of your project.
Responsibility for Information in the White Paper: The Issuer as Guarantor of Truth
As the issuer, you bear legal responsibility toward stablecoin holders. If your white paper or any revised version contains incomplete, misleading, or unclear information, you are accountable for any losses incurred by the holders. This responsibility extends not only to you but also to the members of your management or administration team.
Any attempt to limit or exclude this liability through specific clauses within the document is ineffective and legally invalid. In other words, investors may take legal action against you if the information you provide does not meet required standards of transparency and clarity.
Exceptions to the Issuer’s Liability: The Importance of Clarity in the Summary
However, there are certain exceptions. If holders base their actions solely on the summary presented in the white paper, the issuer is not responsible for any resulting losses. In this scenario, holders must prove that incorrect or misleading information within the white paper directly influenced their decision to buy, sell, or exchange stablecoins. This proof requirement protects the issuer against claims arising from insufficient or misinterpreted information.
Liability Related to the Summary: Essential Information Under Scrutiny
The summary included in your white paper plays a critical role, as it is often the first section read by potential investors. If the summary, either alone or combined with other sections of the white paper, is misleading, inconsistent, or inaccurate, it directly engages your liability. Additionally, if the summary fails to provide essential information necessary for investors to make informed decisions, you will be held responsible for any losses.
The Importance of a Transparent and Accurate White Paper
As a stablecoin issuer, the legal and ethical responsibilities linked to your white paper are paramount for establishing trust with your investors. Ensure that all information is clear, accurate, and complete to avoid negative legal and financial consequences.
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