SEKAU: Regulated Swedish Stablecoin
AllUnity Launches SEKAU, First MiCA-Regulated Swedish Krona Stablecoin for Institutional Use
Anonymous
Key Points
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AllUnity said SEKAU is “the first fully reserved Swedish krona-denominated stablecoin aligned with MiCA,” issued as a regulated electronic money token (EMT) and backed 1:1 by SEK reserves.
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An EMT (electronic money token) under MiCA is described as a digital asset pegged to an official currency and backed by reserves, following a framework “similar to traditional e-money in terms of use and redemption.”
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CoinGecko figures cited in coverage place AllUnity’s EURAU at about $1.4 million market cap and at “16th among 23 tracked euro stablecoins,” while the combined euro-stablecoin market is described as roughly $883 million.
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AllUnity’s Swiss-franc stablecoin CHFAU is reported to have launched on Ethereum in February before later expanding to Tempo—presented as part of the company’s “stepped rollout” approach.
AllUnity has launched SEKAU, a Swedish krona-backed stablecoin it calls "the first fully reserved Swedish krona-denominated stablecoin aligned with MiCA," according to Crypto Times. The token is issued as a regulated electronic money token under the EU's Markets in Crypto-Assets framework and backed 1:1 by segregated Swedish krona reserves. At launch, SEKAU is live on five blockchains: Ethereum, Solana, Base, Tempo, and Polygon.
The release adds a third currency to AllUnity's stablecoin lineup, joining its euro token EURAU and Swiss franc token CHFAU. AllUnity is a joint venture founded by DWS, Flow Traders, and Galaxy Digital, and holds an E-Money Institution license from Germany's BaFin, according to Crypto News.
How SEKAU Works and Who Is Behind It
SEKAU is structured as an Electronic Money Token, or EMT. Under MiCA, an EMT is a digital asset pegged to one official currency and backed by real reserves. Holders have a legal right to redeem their tokens at face value, similar to traditional e-money, according to Crypto News.
Banking Circle, a regulated B2B bank based in Luxembourg, holds and manages the segregated krona reserves. Marginalen Bank supports local distribution in Sweden. Trust Anchor Group handles the technical integration. AllUnity CEO Alexander Höptner called SEKAU a "natural evolution" of the Swedish currency for the digital era, according to MEXC.
Sweden's Cashless Economy Creates a Large Addressable Market
Sweden is one of the world's most cashless societies. Only 5% to 10% of Swedes still use physical cash for everyday transactions, according to the Riksbank. That makes it a natural fit for a digital krona product targeting institutional settlement and cross-border payments.
AllUnity is aiming at the B2B market, not retail crypto traders. SEKAU is designed to let businesses settle payments 24/7 on-chain, cutting out slow and expensive correspondent banking networks. The company also announced "Agentic Payments" infrastructure — a system that lets AI agents make real-time payments using SEKAU, according to MEXC.
AllUnity's Stepped Rollout From EURAU to SEKAU
AllUnity first launched EURAU in July 2025 after securing its BaFin license. As of June 19, 2026, EURAU holds a market cap of about $1.4 million. It ranks 16th among 23 euro stablecoins tracked by CoinGecko, in a total euro stablecoin market worth roughly $883 million.
The company followed EURAU with CHFAU, its Swiss franc stablecoin, which launched on Ethereum in February 2026 before expanding to the Tempo network in June. That pattern — starting on Ethereum, then expanding — reflects what AllUnity calls a "stepped rollout" approach, according to Crypto Times. SEKAU follows the same strategy, with plans to add more networks later in 2026.
Private Stablecoin Enters Territory the Riksbank Is Watching
Sweden's central bank, the Riksbank, has been exploring its own digital currency, the e-krona. At the same time, it warned citizens in early 2026 to keep physical cash at home in case of geopolitical disruptions or system outages, according to Money Check.
AllUnity's private, MiCA-regulated model may now satisfy immediate market demand for a digital krona. Some analysts argue that private stablecoins move faster than central bank projects. But they note that a CBDC would carry stronger government backing, since it would be a direct liability of the central bank rather than a private institution.
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