The UK's Financial Conduct Authority unveiled a set of new advertising regulations that will apply to the promotion of cryptoassets to UK customers. The new rules will go into effect later this year.
Following the recent suspension of Binance’s local bank deposit and withdrawal functionality in both Australia and the UK, why does it seem to be the majority-English-speaking countries whose banks are coming down hardest on crypto?
Project Rosalind provides a communication layer between both account-based and token-based ledgers maintained by a central bank and user front-ends developed by ecosystem service and payment interface providers.
Project Rosalind provides a communication layer between both account-based and token-based ledgers maintained by a central bank and user front-ends developed by ecosystem service and payment interface providers.
The UK's Financial Conduct Authority unveiled a set of new advertising regulations that will apply to the promotion of cryptoassets to UK customers. The new rules will go into effect later this year.
Following the recent suspension of Binance’s local bank deposit and withdrawal functionality in both Australia and the UK, why does it seem to be the majority-English-speaking countries whose banks are coming down hardest on crypto?
The Treasury Select Committee says unbacked “cryptoassets” have no intrinsic value or useful social purpose and retail trading is more like gambling than financial services. Bad news for the UK Government’s plan to make the country into a crypto hub.
In a speech earlier this month, the Deputy Governor of the Bank of England outlined four areas where the tokenization of money is now actively being explored by the United Kingdom’s central bank.
The move makes Gibraltar-based Xapo the first fully licensed bank in the world to offer USDC on-and off-ramps as a fast, free, 24/7 alternative to the expensive and slow SWIFT system used for international payments.
The U.K. court has ruled that crypto podcaster Peter McCormack should pay Craig Wright, the Australian scientist who claims to be Bitcoin inventor Satoshi Nakamoto, around 900,000 British pounds (USD $1.1 million) in costs following their legal battle.
