Regulation News

Experts are of the opinion that governments need to work hand-in-hand with encryption-centric service providers to combat illegal activities on their platforms.

This week has seen some major breakthroughs in disguise, reminding us of how regulation doesn’t all happen at once.

One of four men charged with defrauding investors of over $722 million through a long-running cryptomining scheme has pleaded guilty to charges against him.

Just after 100,000 in USDC were blacklisted by Centre, Tether blacklists 46 million Tether in Ethereum addresses.

A class-action lawsuit seeks to prevent e-scooter firm Helbiz from destroying the smart contract underpinning its ERC-20 token.

Professor Richard Holden thinks exploring distributed ledger technology for voting in US elections could put voter fraud lawsuits to bed.

The Australian Government has reached out to the blockchain community to help identify opportunities for blockchain adoption in the supply chain and credentialing sectors.

New York’s Supreme Court has rejected Bitfinex and Tether’s appeal in the ongoing dispute between the firms and the NY Attorney General over $850 million in lost funds.

The ‘.io’ domain name has become part of a complaint against the U.K. for alleged human rights violations tied to its continuing administration of territories in the Indian Ocean.

The Chinese police busted a massive crypto scam in Wenzhou that managed to amass over $14.31 million.

South Korean legislature will host a seminar to address crypto laundering and other related topics.

Chinese courts are implementing blockchain storage technology to record court hearings.

The costs of operating a cryptocurrency exchange are significant, but new software has been emerging that can make it more accessible.

Former Swiss President and new board member of CV VC talks the unique attitudes towards law that make Switzerland a hub for crypto.

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the CFTC is changing up the format for its annual Fintech Forward conference.