In 2022 and 2023, following the collapse of the key global players in the crypto industry, regulators around the world closely scrutinized crypto activities and tightened the regulations for digital asset businesses. This tightening primarily concerns the protection and segregation of customers’ assets, which has become standard practice since the crypto crash. Over the past year, we have witnessed a series of enforcement actions and attempts by offshore regulators to classify various types of digital…
Latest Posts
- A Complete Guide to the Regulations on Cryptocurrency and Digital Token Offering in Thailand
- The Future of UK Crypto Regulation – Treasury Provides Clarity on the Wider Regime
- New York Tightens Its Already Strict Rules For Crypto Listings
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- How Blockchain is Transforming the Fight Against Fake Products
- The End for LBRY and Commissioner Pierce’s Opinion That the SEC Never Should Have Brought the Case
- Canada: Securities Regulators Provide Guidance on Interim Approach to Stablecoins for Crypto Asset Trading Platforms
- California Enacts Licensing and Other Requirements for Engaging in Digital Asset Business
Recent
Along with its update on the regulation of fiat-backed stablecoins and the failure of systemic digital settlement asset…
The New York State Department of Financial Services (DFS) views itself as the leading cryptocurrency state regulator in…
In a long-awaited update on its plans for the UK’s crypto regulatory framework, on 30 October 2023, HM…
Being a very old problem, counterfeit goods still pose a significant threat to intellectual property rights and legitimate…
We have previously written about the SEC’s case against LBRY, which offered a video sharing application. Its native…
On October 5, 2023, the Canadian Securities Administrators published guidance on dealing in Stablecoins, including by imposing updated…