Argentina’s traditional banking sector just pulled a big move—three banking associations jointly submitted a document aiming to keep a firm grip on the channels for salary and pension payments. This stirred up a hornet’s nest, with both the fintech and crypto communities in an uproar.



The Argentine Fintech Association quickly stepped up to speak out, representing a host of virtual payment platforms and crypto trading apps to vehemently oppose the banks’ proposal. They bluntly pointed out that the document is full of misleading information and is essentially an attempt to stifle financial innovation through administrative means.

In essence, this is a direct showdown between old and new forces. Traditional banks are trying to defend their turf, while Fintech and crypto players refuse to be shut out of the payment ecosystem. In Latin America—a region where crypto adoption is skyrocketing—this kind of regulatory tug-of-war is only going to get more intense.
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fork_in_the_roadvip
· 11h ago
The banks’ tactics are ruthless, aiming to strangle the entire financial lifeline. Traditional finance still wants to maintain its monopoly? People in Latin America have already voted with their feet. Argentina’s situation is getting more and more interesting; the old powers are unwilling to give up. The regulatory struggle is intensifying, and the real financial war is just beginning. Bank monopoly on payments? Ha, public trust is already gone.
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RumbleValidatorvip
· 11h ago
This move by the banks is indeed ruthless, but the data speaks for itself—Argentina's decentralized payment node verification efficiency has long surpassed traditional clearing systems. Their attempt to monopolize payroll channels is essentially delaying the upgrade of network reliability, which will actually slow down the consensus mechanism of the entire financial system.
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LiquidationWizardvip
· 11h ago
The banks' moves this time are really something else—just clinging to their old turf and refusing to let go. Traditional finance wants to monopolize payments? Latin America has seen enough of that; the crypto wave can't be stopped. The people of Argentina have already voted—they don't even trust the peso anymore, and you still want to block fintech? What a joke. The more intense this regulatory tug-of-war gets, the more it proves that innovation is bound to win. While banks are still playing administrative tricks, we're already using the blockchain. It's the last struggle of the old institutions—almost feels a bit sad, haha. For Argentina, it's either reform now or get completely left behind by innovation—there's no third option.
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AirdropBlackHolevip
· 11h ago
Here we go again? Old banks still want to monopolize payments, but the people of Argentina have already voted with their feet. Traditional finance doing this is really outdated—fintech is bound to win. The banks are scared, now they're throwing around documents, which means we're on the right track. The people of Latin America have already tasted the benefits of crypto; there's no going back. That's why I'm so confident—this is the final frenzy of traditional finance. Another classic case of self-destructive regulation, shooting themselves in the foot. I bet five bucks this isn't over yet; the financial battle in Argentina has just begun.
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WinterWarmthCatvip
· 11h ago
Old banks are trying to create a monopoly again. I know this trick all too well. Traditional finance is just afraid of being overthrown, seriously. This move by Argentina is pure desperation; fintech already won a long time ago. Banks: I want to control the payroll channels. Crypto community: Yeah right, keep dreaming. That's why I put everything on-chain and never touch the banking system again. Here we go again—authorities vs. innovators, it's always the same story. Latin America should've ditched the dollar ages ago; they're all using crypto anyway. Banks are at maximum anxiety right now, which says it all. Regulatory battles? Just the monopolists being stubborn for the last time. Watching traditional finance gradually lose control—gotta admit, it feels pretty good.
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