Crypto Rules News Today

The dispute was the latest in a broader tug-of-war between the crypto sector and the top US markets regulator, which has repeatedly said most crypto tokens are securities and subject to its jurisdiction.

Ankara promised the regulations last month amidst a years-long boom in crypto trading, as soaring inflation and a plunging lira currency drives a demand for alternative assets.

Turkey is also seeking to address concerns raised by Paris-based financial watchdog The Financial Action Task Force (FATF), which placed the country on its so-called grey list of countries at risk of money laundering and other financial crimes in 2021.

The Australian government is proposing licensing cryptocurrency trading platforms, along with tighter oversight of customers’ funds. A proposal released today…

The FCAs new rules will protect UK consumers from misleading ads promoting high-risk assets or investment opportunities.

Discussions are underway on a global framework to regulate crypto assets, Indias finance minister said on Tuesday, adding that cryptocurrencies could not be regulated efficiently without the co-operation of all countries.

While some Asia nations, such as Singapore and Thailand, seem to be following the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) in frowning upon certain products offered by exchanges, the approach in Asia so far seems to be clarity instead of court battles, in contrast with North America

The Third Circuit has instructed the SEC to update the court within the next 120 days, in regards to Coinbase's crypto rulemaking case.

Singapore’s main crypto lobby group has pushed back on the central bank’s proposals to bar crypto firms from lending out retail customers’ digital tokens, saying such a measure is "overly restrictive.”

There needed to be a global consensus reached on cryptocurrencies and India would look at regulations enforced in other countries before deciding how it would regulate, Economic Affairs Secretary said.