# Nobitex Articoli collegati

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

Iran’s crypto market spikes 700% after strikes – Is this capital flight or…

Following U.S. and Israeli strikes in late February, Iran’s largest crypto exchange, Nobitex, saw a surge in withdrawals totaling nearly $3 million, raising questions about potential capital flight. However, analysis from TRM Labs suggests this was not mass capital flight but rather a market responding to volatility, connectivity constraints, and regulatory intervention. The Iranian government imposed a 99% internet blackout after the strikes, severely disrupting trading and causing overall transaction volumes to drop by 80%. The spike in withdrawals appears to have been an internal liquidity transfer rather than widespread panic. Despite the Rial trading at historic lows, the data indicates a controlled, state-influenced market under stress rather than uncontrolled capital flight. Crypto remains a relevant, though imperfect, hedge for Iranians amid economic and geopolitical instability.

ambcrypto03/03 17:02

Iran’s crypto market spikes 700% after strikes – Is this capital flight or…

ambcrypto03/03 17:02

US Probes Crypto Exchanges For Suspected Sanctions Violations Linked To Iran

U.S. authorities are investigating whether cryptocurrency exchanges have enabled Iranian entities to bypass international sanctions, following a surge in crypto activity linked to Iran. Blockchain data indicates that transaction volumes reached an estimated $8–10 billion over the past year, with both government-linked actors and everyday users increasingly turning to digital assets. Analysts report record inflows into Iranian wallets, reaching $7.8 billion in 2025. The Treasury Department is examining if platforms facilitated sanctions evasion, including moving money offshore or accessing hard currency. Iran’s largest exchange, Nobitex, acknowledged some users transfer funds internationally but stated it employs monitoring systems to detect suspicious activity. Data also shows a gradual movement of assets out of Iranian exchanges, often into self-custodied wallets, rather than abrupt capital flight.

bitcoinist02/04 09:50

US Probes Crypto Exchanges For Suspected Sanctions Violations Linked To Iran

bitcoinist02/04 09:50

Inside Iran’s $507mln USDT bet to defend its collapsing currency

Iran's Central Bank (CBI) purchased $507 million in USDT to support the collapsing Rial, using the stablecoin to bypass international sanctions and inject dollar liquidity into the local market via the Nobitex exchange. The strategy initially stabilized the currency, but a major hack in June 2025, in which over $80 million was stolen, undermined these efforts. Tether froze an additional $37 million from CBI wallets. In response, Iran turned to decentralized exchanges, while citizens moved funds into Bitcoin and self-custody wallets amid economic turmoil and protests. The case illustrates both the potential and risks of using crypto to evade sanctions and manage monetary policy.

ambcrypto01/22 18:02

Inside Iran’s $507mln USDT bet to defend its collapsing currency

ambcrypto01/22 18:02

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