Global #regulation

South Korea, a global leader in technological innovation and a significant player in the cryptocurrency market, is exploring the use of artificial intelligence (AI) to curb the persistent problem of pump and dump schemes in the crypto world.

The global cryptocurrency industry is on high alert as governments worldwide prepare their 2024 budgets, with potential implications for the rapidly evolving digital asset landscape.

Polkadot (DOT), the blockchain aiming for interconnectivity between different blockchains, finds itself at a crossroads. Analysts are divided on its next move, with some predicting a dip to $5.542 and others anticipating a surge to $6.649. Let's delve into the factors that could influence DOT's trajectory.

The arrival of Bitcoin ETFs (Exchange-Traded Funds) in January 2024 marked a significant turning point for cryptocurrency investment. These innovative financial instruments offer a regulated and accessible way for mainstream investors to gain exposure to Bitcoin's price movements.

The cryptocurrency market is experiencing a notable shift as investors increasingly transfer their holdings from centralized exchanges to self-custody wallets. This trend, often referred to as the "crypto exodus," is driven by several factors, including concerns over security, regulatory scrutiny, and counterparty risk.

Recent reports indicate that the Central Bank of the UAE has given the green light to a new regulation governing the licensing and supervision of stablecoins. Additionally, a set of policies to bolster the banking, insurance, and financial services sectors has been approved.

In the fast-paced realm of cryptocurrency, staying abreast of regulations while fostering innovation is paramount. KuCoin, a major player in the global crypto scene, has taken significant steps by registering with India’s FIU.

Coinbase utilized ongoing political developments in the U.S. Congress to strengthen its interlocutory appeal against the SEC. In a court filing dated May 24, Coinbase contended that the SEC attempted to "bypass" the Howey test, a legal standard used to identify securities. The crypto sector and the SEC have long disputed the application of this test to digital assets.

Montenegro recently hosted a meeting between its authorities and representatives from the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to address concerns regarding Do Kwon, the founder of Terraform Labs, responsible for the UST algorithmic stablecoin and crypto asset LUNA's fluctuations.