# Canada Articoli collegati

Il Centro Notizie HTX fornisce gli articoli più recenti e le analisi più approfondite su "Canada", coprendo tendenze di mercato, aggiornamenti sui progetti, sviluppi tecnologici e politiche normative nel settore crypto.

Canada moves to regulate stablecoins under central bank oversight after Bill C-15 passes

Canada's Bill C-15 has received Royal Assent, establishing a federal framework to regulate stablecoins under the oversight of the Bank of Canada. The new rules require both domestic and foreign issuers operating in Canada to register with the central bank and comply with strict reserve, redemption, and operational standards. Issuers must maintain full 1:1 cash or high-quality liquid asset reserves, allow redemptions at par value, and are prohibited from offering interest or presenting stablecoins as bank deposits. The framework, which aligns with global regulatory trends, aims to support digital payments and ensure financial stability while protecting consumers. Implementation is expected to be phased in over the next 12-18 months, with full rollout targeted for 2027.

ambcrypto04/02 22:02

Canada moves to regulate stablecoins under central bank oversight after Bill C-15 passes

ambcrypto04/02 22:02

Crypto Donations Face Ban As Canada Steps Up Election Security Measures

Canada's "Strong and Free Elections Act" proposes a ban on cryptocurrency, money order, and prepaid card donations to political parties and third-party groups, citing traceability concerns and foreign interference risks. Penalties include fines up to $25,000 for individuals and $100,000 for corporations, plus repayment of up to double the contribution amount. The bill also targets AI-generated deepfakes that mislead voters. This follows a failed 2024 attempt and a recommendation from Canada’s chief electoral officer. The UK action the same day reflects broader Western democratic concerns about anonymous digital payments in elections.

bitcoinist03/30 00:02

Crypto Donations Face Ban As Canada Steps Up Election Security Measures

bitcoinist03/30 00:02

Crypto Crackdown Intensifies: Canada Revokes 47 Licenses

Canada's financial regulator FINTRAC has intensified its crackdown on the crypto sector, revoking 47 money services business licenses from crypto-related firms in 2026 alone. This follows earlier major penalties, including a $126 million fine for Cryptomus and a $14 million penalty for KuCoin. Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne signaled continued strict enforcement, specifically highlighting risks associated with crypto ATMs and money laundering. The move represents a significant shift in Canada's regulatory approach, with FINTRAC strengthening enforcement and using its actions as a public deterrent. The broader context notes that while illicit crypto transactions are estimated at under 1%, the sector faces stricter scrutiny than traditional finance.

bitcoinist03/20 09:02

Crypto Crackdown Intensifies: Canada Revokes 47 Licenses

bitcoinist03/20 09:02

Canada’s Top 5 Bank Makes Crypto ETF Move With New Multi-Asset Fund

Scotiabank's asset management arm, Dynamic Funds, has launched the Dynamic Active Multi-Crypto ETF (DXMC) in partnership with digital asset manager 3iQ. The fund provides regulated exposure to Bitcoin, Ether, Solana, and XRP through a single product on the Cboe Canada exchange, eliminating the need for direct crypto handling. Notably, it features a competitive management fee of 0.25%, reduced from the initially proposed 0.45%. The inclusion of Solana and XRP signals growing institutional acceptance, particularly for XRP following its legal challenges. The launch occurs amid reports of 3iQ's impending acquisition by Japanese exchange Coincheck. This move marks a major Canadian bank's entry into the multi-asset crypto ETF space, expanding accessible crypto investment options within the traditional regulated system.

bitcoinist03/06 09:19

Canada’s Top 5 Bank Makes Crypto ETF Move With New Multi-Asset Fund

bitcoinist03/06 09:19

Canada launches new multi-crypto ETF as banks enter the sector

Canada's Scotia Bank, through its asset management arm Dynamic Fund, has launched a new actively managed multi-crypto ETF, providing investors exposure to Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Solana (SOL), and Ripple (XRP). This move signifies a notable shift, as Scotia becomes the first Canadian bank to directly enter the sector with an active crypto ETF, offering a low fee of 25 basis points. The launch reflects the growing institutional adoption and maturity of crypto assets, driven by investor demand and regulatory progress. This development is part of a broader trend of major banks increasing their involvement in cryptocurrencies, with Canada ranking third globally in crypto assets under management at $4.9 billion.

ambcrypto03/05 18:01

Canada launches new multi-crypto ETF as banks enter the sector

ambcrypto03/05 18:01

Crypto Custody Rules Take Shape As Canada’s Investment Watchdog Acts

Canada's Investment Regulatory Organization (CIRO) has introduced an interim Digital Asset Custody Framework, establishing a four-tier system for crypto custodians based on capital, insurance, and operational safeguards. Tier 1 and 2 custodians can hold up to 100% of client assets, while Tier 3 and 4 face lower caps, with Tier 4 limited to 40%. Platforms holding assets themselves are restricted to 20%. The rules enforce risk diversification, cybersecurity, insurance, and clear accountability for lost assets. These binding measures aim to prevent past failures and require immediate compliance, potentially increasing costs and regulatory oversight for smaller platforms.

bitcoinist02/05 10:35

Crypto Custody Rules Take Shape As Canada’s Investment Watchdog Acts

bitcoinist02/05 10:35

Preferred Entry-Level License for Encrypted Payments: Canada MSB

An Introduction to Preferred Crypto Payment Licenses: Canada's MSB Canada's MSB license, regulated by FINTRAC under the PCMLTFA, is increasingly being evaluated by crypto payment projects seeking long-term, stable compliance, rather than just an initial regulatory tool. Unlike the U.S. MSB, which is often used for its speed and lower initial cost, the Canadian MSB represents a substantive regulatory commitment from the outset. It requires a fully built AML/CTF system before launch, imposes ongoing KYC and reporting obligations, and involves real enforcement risk. This license is not a simplified alternative but a clear compliance choice suited for projects focused on B2B payments, cross-border settlements, stablecoin transactions, and long-term operational stability. It offers advantages like higher acceptance from compliant banks, a unified national regulatory framework avoiding state-by-state complexities, and greater tolerance for well-defined business models. Ideal candidates are businesses where compliance is integral to credibility, such as B2B crypto platforms, stablecoin payment solutions, and financial infrastructure projects. The core distinction is between seeking speed and initial validation (U.S. MSB) versus pursuing stable, long-term compliance (Canada MSB). Ultimately, the Canadian MSB forces a fundamental question: is the project prepared to operate crypto payments as a legitimate financial service?

marsbit01/21 08:42

Preferred Entry-Level License for Encrypted Payments: Canada MSB

marsbit01/21 08:42

Canadian Prime Minister's Davos Speech: The Old Order Is Dead, Middle Powers Must Stop 'Living a Lie'

Canadian Prime Minister delivered a forceful speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos, declaring that the old U.S.-led, rules-based international order is over. He argued that middle powers like Canada must abandon the illusion that the old rules still function, as powerful nations now weaponize economic interdependence. Instead of living in what he termed a "lie," countries should pursue strategic autonomy through collective action and domestic strength-building. He emphasized that Canada is adopting a "value-based realism" approach—upholding principles while pragmatically engaging globally. This includes diversifying international partnerships, boosting defense spending, cutting taxes, and removing trade barriers. The goal is to form flexible, issue-based coalitions with like-minded nations to reduce vulnerability and increase influence. The Prime Minister concluded that middle powers must cooperate to avoid being marginalized in an era of great power competition, asserting that nostalgia is not a strategy. Canada invites other nations to join this path of honest engagement and shared resilience.

marsbit01/21 01:50

Canadian Prime Minister's Davos Speech: The Old Order Is Dead, Middle Powers Must Stop 'Living a Lie'

marsbit01/21 01:50

Trump's Shopping Cart: Greenland, the Canal, and Canada

On April 4, 1949, the U.S. and Denmark were among the 12 founding members of NATO. Seventy-six years later, the U.S. threatened military action against Danish territory—Greenland—citing national security. Greenland, an autonomous region of Denmark with a population of 56,000, overwhelmingly opposes joining the U.S. This is not an isolated case. Former U.S. President Trump also targeted the Panama Canal, claiming China controlled it and that the U.S. should “take it back.” Although Chinese firm Hutchison Ports sold its stake, the canal remains under Panamanian control. Additionally, Trump suggested Canada become the “51st state” and join a missile defense system or face high tariffs. His approach mirrors real estate tactics: pressure, threaten, and act if refused—as seen in Venezuela. This transactional logic extends to crypto. Trump’s family launched World Liberty Financial, retaining 75% of token profits. Investments from figures like Justin Sun and Abu Dhabi’s sovereign fund coincided with regulatory relief and a pardon for Binance’s Changpeng Zhao. The article warns that undermining international rules—like NATO—threatens the very system that enables such power. If the U.S. dismantles the order it built, its influence may crumble.

marsbit01/08 03:21

Trump's Shopping Cart: Greenland, the Canal, and Canada

marsbit01/08 03:21

Bitcoin Mining Turns Green as Waste Heat Powers Canadian Agriculture

Canaan, a Bitcoin mining hardware manufacturer, has launched a 3MW green energy project in Manitoba, Canada, to repurpose waste heat from mining operations for agricultural use. The project uses liquid-cooled mining rigs and a closed-loop heat exchange system to capture heat, producing hot water above 75°C to warm tomato greenhouses in cold climates. This initiative reduces heating costs, cuts fossil fuel reliance, and lowers carbon emissions. Approximately 90% of the electricity used is recovered as usable heat at a low cost of $0.035 per kWh. The project demonstrates Bitcoin mining’s potential to support real-world industries sustainably and may be replicated in other cold regions.

TheNewsCrypto01/07 15:05

Bitcoin Mining Turns Green as Waste Heat Powers Canadian Agriculture

TheNewsCrypto01/07 15:05

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