- 27 November, 2024
Aussie crypto companies keen to embrace regulations says senator
Australian Senator for New South Wales Andrew Bragg has asserted that robust regulations would “bring credibility and validity†to the country’s emerging digital asset sector.
eNaira slowly gains traction post-launch amidst glitches
The rollout of the world’s second central bank digital currency, or CBDC, is off to a rocky start. Last week, Nigeria rolled out its eNaira
US Treasury report says stablecoin legislation is ‘urgently needed’ to address risks
The President’s Working Group on Financial Markets, or PWG, has released a report suggesting that stablecoin issuers in the United States should be subject to
Law Decoded: Sketching the boundaries of regulatory mandates, Oct. 25 – Nov. 1
The Securities and Exchange Commission could be emerging victorious in the race to secure the leading role in regulating stablecoins. Additional clarity on the demarcation
6 Questions for Yoni Assia of eToro
We ask the buidlers in the blockchain and cryptocurrency sector for their thoughts on the industry… and we throw in a few random zingers to
Latinx communities continue to rise above Bitcoin adoption obstacles
Digital assets have recently become more and more prevalent in our daily lives — in the news, popular culture and our personal interactions. In the
The United States will become the global crypto and blockchain leader
We have some great news coming out of the United States on the cryptocurrency industry this month with potentially more good news coming later this
US Senator Hagerty to CFPB Director: Don’t Stifle Crypto Innovation
U.S. Senator Bill Hagerty (R-VA), who was elected in 2020 to represent Tennessee after a stint as Ambassador to Japan, spoke to newly appointed Consumer
Kazakhstan expects at least $1.5B in economic activity from crypto mining within 5 years
A report from the Data Center Industry & Blockchain Association of Kazakhstan, or NABDC, estimates that cryptocurrency mining could bring $1.5 billion in revenue for
Crypto lending firms on the hot seat: New regulations are coming?
A number of states in the United States, including Kentucky, Texas, Alabama, Vermont, New Jersey and, most recently, New York have been cracking down on