In the original version of the draft law No. 1194918-8 “On Digital Currencies and Digital Rights,” stablecoins were not mentioned separately and were therefore, by default, considered cryptocurrencies—that is, they were available to any investors after passing special testing. However, a real cryptocurrency is, as a rule, an asset without an issuer and without obligations to investors, for example, an obligation to repurchase the asset. In the case of stablecoins, issuers do exist, the draft law notes.