A lawmaker allegedly sold over $4 million in cryptocurrency prior to the country’s enforcement of the “Travel Rule” from the Financial Action Task Force.

The measure can be seen as a revised attempt at the Accountability for Cryptocurrency in El Salvador Act, first introduced post the enactment of the...

The European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets regulation could stifle innovation and increase compliance costs for the crypto industry.

With the European Union coming closer to passing the Markets in Crypto Assets framework and Kraken in the process of investing in the United Kingdom, lawmakers are taking notice.

The latest version of the legislation included limiting the Federal Reserve from using the U.S. state as a potential testing ground for its own CBDC pilot.

The FCA’s actions followed similar operations in East London and Leeds, where the regulator said it had issued warnings or cease-and-desist requests to suspected ATM operators.

Federal securities laws only apply in the United States, but the protocols were developed overseas, argues Terraform Labs.

Asking exchanges to identify users might seem like a minor inconvenience, but could it drive DeFi firms overseas, and would crypto users even care?

Future regulation is intended to ensure uniform regulation for all European countries and covered participants.

High-risk tools will not be banned entirely, though they will be subjected to stricter transparency procedures.

A recently published study appears to advocate for the isolation of crypto assets from other tax deductions where losses are concerned.

The participating banks expressed their readiness to proceed with the CBDC pilot.