Regulations News

Crypto industry leaders are making a strong push to change how stablecoins are regulated, aiming to secure the right to offer interest to holders.

The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is preparing to host another important discussion on crypto regulation, scheduled for April 11, 2025.

The acting head of the SEC, Mark T. Uyeda, has announced a comprehensive review of past guidance related to cryptocurrency investments and digital assets.

Tether, the largest stablecoin issuer in the world, has cemented its position as a significant force in global finance by becoming the seventh-largest holder of US Treasury Bills.

Lawmakers have taken a major step toward regulating stablecoins as the House Financial Services Committee voted in favor of a new bill aimed at bringing order to the sector.

Binance has decided to halt spot trading of Tether (USDT) within the European Economic Area (EEA) as it works to comply with the EU’s new crypto regulations under MiCA (Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation).

California is taking a bold step toward protecting cryptocurrency investors, with new amendments transforming an existing financial regulation bill into a dedicated digital assets framework.

Japan’s Financial Services Agency (FSA) is working on a proposal to amend existing financial laws, aiming to bring cryptocurrencies under the same regulatory framework as traditional financial instruments.

The U.S. Commodities Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has taken a significant step by revoking a previous directive that had suggested stricter oversight of digital asset derivatives.

European regulators are pushing for stricter capital requirements on insurers holding cryptocurrencies, marking a significant shift in the EU’s approach to digital assets.

A top official from China’s State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE), Li Bin, emphasized the agency’s commitment to strengthening its ability to track and analyze the influence of cryptocurrencies on capital movements.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) has announced a shift in its stance on digital assets under the Trump administration.

Panama is taking a bold step towards becoming a regional leader in fintech by introducing a comprehensive bill aimed at regulating cryptocurrencies and expanding blockchain services.

The U.S. Senate has voted 70-28 to overturn an IRS rule that imposed strict reporting requirements on certain crypto entities, sending the measure to President Donald Trump for approval.

The SEC’s Crypto Task Force is ramping up its efforts to tackle digital asset regulation, announcing a series of four upcoming roundtable discussions.

Congress is moving forward with two competing stablecoin bills, with the White House signaling support for one over the other.

Binance CEO Richard Teng envisions a future where cryptocurrency plays a central role in finance, but he believes two key factors must align for mainstream adoption to take off.

In a recent statement, Lisa Gordon, chair of investment bank Cavendish, proposed that the UK should implement a tax on cryptocurrency transactions to shift investor attention back to local stock markets.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has taken a notable step into the cryptocurrency sector by hosting its first-ever roundtable focused on digital asset regulations.

Germany’s financial regulator, BaFin, has intervened to stop Ethena GmbH, a subsidiary of the Frankfurt-based Ethena Labs, from offering its USD-pegged stablecoin, USDe, to the public.

Australia’s Labor government has unveiled a new set of rules aimed at regulating the crypto sector, bringing platforms like exchanges and custody services under existing financial regulations.

South Korea is intensifying its crackdown on overseas crypto exchanges operating without proper registration, targeting platforms like KuCoin, BitMEX, CoinW, Bitunix, and KCEX.

U.S. regulators have clarified that proof-of-work (PoW) cryptocurrency mining does not fall under federal securities laws, offering relief to miners wary of potential oversight.

Pakistan is taking bold steps toward establishing a comprehensive framework for cryptocurrency regulation, aiming to boost its digital economy and attract global investment.

Brazil is moving toward a shift in how employees can be compensated, with new legislation proposing the use of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin for wage payments.

A roundtable event focused on cryptocurrency regulations is set to take place on Friday, March 21, with industry leaders convening for discussions with the SEC’s cryptocurrency Task Force.

Argentina’s National Securities Commission (CNV) has finalized regulations for virtual asset service providers (VASPs) under General Resolution No. 1058, establishing clear operational guidelines for cryptocurrency exchanges and related platforms.

Russia, under mounting financial sanctions, is cautiously testing the waters of regulated cryptocurrency investment.

U.S. regulators are reevaluating their stance on decentralized finance (DeFi) after Acting SEC Chair Mark Uyeda signaled plans to drop a controversial proposal.

Thailand’s financial regulator has granted approval for the use of Tether’s USDt and Circle’s USDC in cryptocurrency trading, allowing them to be listed on licensed exchanges.

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), the U.S. regulator responsible for overseeing national banks, has announced that U.S. banks can now engage in specific crypto-related activities without prior approval.

During a recent White House crypto summit, President Donald Trump expressed his intention to have stablecoin regulations on his desk by August.

Japan’s ruling political party has introduced a new proposal that could dramatically alter the country’s stance on cryptocurrency taxation, with plans to lower the current tax rate from a hefty 55% to just 20%.

Japan is preparing to lift its ban on crypto exchange-traded funds (ETFs) backed by Bitcoin and Ether, as the nation’s ruling party unveils a new regulatory framework for digital assets.

The ongoing debate over the regulatory treatment of stablecoins under the European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA) has intensified.

Australia has no immediate plans to launch a national cryptocurrency reserve, despite the U.S. announcing such a move earlier this month.

Veteran cryptocurrency analyst, il Capo of Crypto, has shared his latest insights on the evolving crypto landscape, highlighting significant developments in stablecoin trading regulations within Europe.

The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has officially stated that it does not consider memecoins as securities, classifying them more as collectibles.

A new legislative push by House Democrats is targeting the $TRUMP meme coin, which has plummeted in value since its launch.

Several U.S. states are exploring the possibility of establishing reserves for Bitcoin, despite President Donald Trump’s push for a national PTS strategy. However, not all states agree with this initiative.

Russia is tightening its grip on cryptocurrency regulation, with the Supreme Court preparing to classify digital assets as property in criminal cases.

The European Union has granted approval to 10 companies, allowing them to issue stablecoins under the new Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) framework.

The collapse of Argentina’s Libra token has reignited debates over the need for stronger regulatory frameworks around memecoins.

A top official from the U.S. Federal Reserve is pushing for new legislation that would allow traditional financial institutions to issue stablecoins backed by the U.S. dollar.

Tether, the company behind the largest stablecoin, is actively engaging with U.S. lawmakers as discussions around stablecoin regulation gain momentum.

Nasdaq is pushing for fairer regulations in the crypto market, urging the SEC to apply consistent rules across all trading platforms.

South Korea’s Financial Services Commission (FSC) is easing restrictions on cryptocurrency by allowing institutions to engage more with digital assets.

The SEC has clarified that most memecoins, including tokens like the Trump (TRUMP) and Melania Trump (MELANIA) coins, do not fall under its regulatory oversight.

David Sacks, the White House’s lead on crypto policy, believes the Trump administration could establish clear regulations for digital assets within half a year.

Brazil’s central bank president, Gabriel Galipolo, recently spoke at a Bank for International Settlements event in Mexico City, highlighting the surge in cryptocurrency use within the country.

Caroline Pham, the Acting Chair of the CFTC, is taking steps to reshape crypto regulation with a newly announced CEO Forum.

U.S. lawmakers are pushing forward with new legislation aimed at regulating stablecoins.

Germany’s upcoming federal election could shape the country’s future in digital finance, with debates over cryptocurrency regulations and taxation playing a major role in party campaigns.

The SEC has launched a dedicated crypto task force, signaling a shift in regulatory approach under new leadership.

The SEC has introduced a new policy requiring high-level approval before launching formal investigations, a shift that could slow enforcement actions.

Russia is tightening its control over cryptocurrency mining by introducing new regulations that require mandatory registration of mining equipment.

The Czech National Bank (CNB) has approved a proposal to assess the possibility of expanding its investment portfolio, potentially including Bitcoin and other asset classes.

Indiana is taking steps toward integrating Bitcoin into state-managed retirement funds with a new legislative proposal.

A Chinese court has ruled that futures trading on cryptocurrency exchanges constitutes gambling, leading to convictions for several individuals linked to the BKEX platform.

Arizona is making waves with a bold proposal to integrate Bitcoin into its public investment strategy.