The Celsium failure continues to draw attention to the lending issues from regulators and community.
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Category: Regulation News
Uzbekistan warms up to Bitcoin mining, but there’s a catch
The executive order spares all the mined assets from taxation and bans mining anonymous currencies.
Community reacts after SEC’s Gensler affirms BTC’s commodity status
Gensler said he saw many crypto assets having attributes of a security, adding that Bitcoin is the only crypto he was comfortable publicly labeling as […]
Regulatory uncertainty creates rash of ‘novel’ lawsuits: Legal experts
“Litigation and enforcement activity is likely to accelerate in the current regulatory climate, perhaps in unpredictable ways,” says lawyers from Choate Hall & Stewart LLP.
Surprise twist as BlockFi receives Money Services License in Iowa
Despite a significant fine from Iowa’s regulator just two weeks earlier, BlockFi has scored itself a license in the state.
That’s ‘Sir’ Crypto Dad: French order knights former CFTC chair Chris Giancarlo
The first of his name, king of the punks and the first regulators, protector of the seven tokens, the keeper of the great CBDC, the […]
Russian Duma passes bill to remove VAT, lower income tax rates on digital asset sales
Russia is turning to blockchain technology in an effort to counteract the economic isolation brought on by the sanctions imposed due to its invasion of […]
ECB exclusive: Crypto payments ‘not currently cost effective,’ Amex exec says
The American Express executive said that their firm is bullish on crypto and is actively working to incorporate more crypto-related services in the future.
Coin Center takes US Treasury to court over alleged financial spying
Coin Center filed a lawsuit against the Treasury Department in federal district court — challenging the enforcement of Section 6050I’s reporting mandate.
Central authorities have demonized privacy — Crypto projects must fight back
While a core tenet and source of pride among crypto projects, privacy has been demonized by those in power, including lawmakers, regulators, banks and academics.