Regulators around the globe assert more control over crypto: Law Decoded
From Hong Kong to Europe and the United States, regulators are pushing for more oversight and control over digital assets. Go to Source
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From Hong Kong to Europe and the United States, regulators are pushing for more oversight and control over digital assets. Go to Source
Pieces of legislation aimed at establishing clarity on certain crypto policies are unable to move forward with half of the legislative branch of the U.S. government lacking leadership. Go to Source
The confirmation comes as tensions between the U.S. and China continue to rise. Go to Source
The government department warned virtual asset service providers and other financial institutions to “identify and report suspicious transactions” related to terrorist groups. Go to Source
The civil lawsuit against the Ripple executives had been ongoing since December 2020. Go to Source
The department previously targeted individuals connected to Tornado Cash, but its reported actions on mixers followed concerns suggesting Hamas was financed in part by crypto. Go to Source
The Blockchain Association and Crypto Council for Innovation said the terrorist group Hamas had reportedly curtailed using Bitcoin as authorities could more easily track funds. Go to Source
The IRS proposed the new crypto tax reporting rules in August, and if approved, the new crypto tax regime will come into effect from January 2026. Go to Source
The letter was signed by crypto opponents and many lawmakers who had been neutral on crypto until now. Go to Source
According to the U.S. Treasury, terrorist groups including Hamas, ISIS, and an al-Qaeda affiliate used the Buy Cash Money and Money Transfer Company to transfer funds. Go to Source