Selva Ozelli

The United States is making strides on crypto regulation, and it's home to the largest number of Bitcoin and Ethereum nodes in the world.

It’s hard to overestimate the role blockchain technology will play in achieving more sustainability and lessening the climate crisis.

Web3 developers, institutional investors and regulators preparing to tax metaverse profits remain stable despite all the turbulence in the digital assets market.

The journey from crypto skepticism to enthusiasm: What allowed Germany to become the most attractive country for crypto investments?

The heavy sanctions on Russia extend to crypto, and here is a deep dive into the legal infrastructure behind them.

Singapore, a major financial and shipping center, has emerged as a top global cryptocurrency hub in a short period.

Despite unclear — or even lack of — regulation and taxation of cryptocurrencies, Turkey is increasingly using digital assets amid high inflation.

NFTs are the biggest disrupter in art this year, with artists minting, exhibiting and auctioning, and investors buying, selling and trading.

U.S. regulators are looking at crypto-related areas, touching on financial regulation, economic innovation and national security.

The G20, OECD and other international agencies are set to implement a multilateral approach to tax policy to achieve sustainability goals.

Michele Korver’s appointment to the U.S. Financial Crimes Enforcement Network promises to reduce illicit financial practices within the crypto space.

Any ransom payments made in cryptocurrency are taxed as property rather than currency, so be aware of the U.S. tax implications.

Sustainability and the need to lessen climate change amid the COVID-19 pandemic have become the global economic agenda.

Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, the role of digitalization has become central to achieving sustainability and lessening climate change.

The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the necessity for the digitalization and sustainable development of African economies.

U.S. Anti-Money Laundering and Combating the Financing of Terrorism laws: Where will these updates lead the crypto space?

Lowering CO2 emissions and lessening carbon-intensive approaches are the essential goals in global efforts to fight climate change.

Regulators are addressing the growing threat of transnational cybercrimes in the financial industry.

U.S. regulators are starting to track crypto more seriously, and that’s a good sign for all crypto holders.

With new technologies evolving, criminals find easier ways for illicit activities — that is the dark side of anonymity and decentralization.

The IRS has a strong interest in receiving information from informed whistleblowers about offshore crypto accounts and criminal crypto tax activity.

The COVID-19 pandemic might help to further Qatar’s national strategy in the fintech and blockchain spaces to reduce the crisis’s impact.

The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted challenges in global seafood supply chains, and blockchain tech may help improve them.

U.S. agencies sought millions of dollars in new funding to bolster national and international cryptocurrency investigations.

The coronavirus pandemic has forced governments worldwide to focus on bringing blockchain tech to their financial services.

To gain transparency and consumer safety, the food-processing and meatpacking plants are implementing blockchain technology to their operation services.

The members of the Joint Chiefs of Global Tax Enforcement are updating their crypto laws to prevent financial crimes and money laundering.

Despite the high level of privacy, Venezuela’s national crypto could not help avoid international sanctions nor even cover the illicit activities of the country’s leaders.

Climate change caused by carbon emissions might be one reason for such a terrible global COVID-19 pandemic scenario.

After some regulatory uncertainty, the U.S. has started its journey to the regulated space for blockchain and DLT industry.