# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Compliance

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Compliance", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Cardano Founder Says Midnight Could Eclipse All Privacy Projects Within A Year

Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson introduced Midnight as the ecosystem's "crown jewel" and a critical privacy solution for mainstream crypto adoption. He argued that while existing blockchains perfected transparency, they lack a compliant privacy layer essential for real-world business. Midnight enables selective data disclosure for regulatory compliance (like KYC/AML) without sacrificing privacy, and supports hybrid applications across multiple blockchains. Hoskinson revealed that over 50% of Midnight’s tokens were distributed to ADA holders, and early trading volume exceeded $9 billion. He projected that Midnight will surpass all privacy-focused projects within a year, crediting Cardano’s deep research team, which includes pioneering computer scientists. At the time of writing, ADA was trading at $0.3512.

bitcoinist01/27 14:02

Cardano Founder Says Midnight Could Eclipse All Privacy Projects Within A Year

bitcoinist01/27 14:02

Vietnam, the Next Web3 Holy Land?

Vietnam has officially launched a pilot program for cryptocurrency exchange licensing, marking a shift from a regulatory gray area to a formal oversight framework. The key requirements include a high capital threshold of 10 trillion VND (approximately 300 million RMB), which effectively excludes smaller players and encourages participation from major local financial institutions such as SSI Securities and MB Bank. This move aligns with a broader regional trend in Southeast Asia, where countries like Thailand, Malaysia, and the Philippines have also upgraded their regulatory frameworks. Vietnam’s approach resembles Singapore’s institutional-friendly model, emphasizing compliance and stability over retail speculation. However, challenges remain, including potential market concentration among traditional financial players, higher compliance costs for users, and a possible mismatch between regulatory capacity and fast-evolving Web3 innovations. Rather than competing directly with hubs like Hong Kong or Singapore, Vietnam may find its niche as a development center within a new geographic division of labor: compliance in places like Dubai, development in cost-effective markets like Vietnam, and global operations elsewhere. This strategy could allow Vietnam to leverage its talent pool and supportive policies while avoiding the complexities of becoming a full-scale financial hub.

marsbit01/27 12:39

marsbit01/27 12:39

KuCoin Appoints Ex-LSEG Executive to Lead EU MiCA Expansion

KuCoin has appointed Sabina Liu, a former London Stock Exchange Group (LSEG) executive, to lead its European expansion under the Markets in Crypto Assets Regulation (MiCA) framework. Based in Vienna, Liu will oversee operations after the exchange secured a crypto asset service provider license in Austria. She emphasized that MiCA provides a unified regulatory foundation for growth in Europe's mature financial market, with significant potential for crypto adoption. Liu stated that compliance is central to KuCoin's long-term strategy, not a trade-off against profitability. This move follows a recent U.S. criminal case against KuCoin’s parent company, which resulted in substantial fines and a two-year exit from the U.S. market. Liu described the settlement as reflective of the industry’s early challenges and the need for clear regulation.

TheNewsCrypto01/27 12:30

KuCoin Appoints Ex-LSEG Executive to Lead EU MiCA Expansion

TheNewsCrypto01/27 12:30

MEXC Releases Bimonthly Security Report: 141% BTC Reserves, 5,577 Fraud Rings

MEXC has released its November-December 2025 security report, highlighting its commitment to user asset protection. The exchange safeguarded over $2.2 million in user funds through reserve guarantees and recovery efforts. Its latest Proof of Reserves audit, verified by Hacken, confirms reserves exceeding 100% for major assets, including 157.9% for BTC and 126.61% for USDT. MEXC identified and restricted 19,337 accounts linked to 5,577 suspected fraud rings. The compliance team processed 272 assistance requests, leading to 56 successful fund interceptions and 27 law enforcement actions, preventing an estimated $123,400 in losses. Additionally, 674,352 USDT was recovered from user deposit errors.

TheNewsCrypto01/27 10:16

MEXC Releases Bimonthly Security Report: 141% BTC Reserves, 5,577 Fraud Rings

TheNewsCrypto01/27 10:16

Three-Year Valuation Reaches $2 Billion: How Does RedotPay Play?

RedotPay, a Hong Kong-based crypto payment company, achieved a $1.07 billion Series B funding round in late 2025, led by Goodwater Capital, with participation from Sequoia China, Pantera Capital, and Circle Ventures. Valued at $2 billion within three years, the platform has over 10 million registered users and processes over $10 billion in annual payments across 100+ countries. The company employs a Visa-linked debit card system, allowing users to spend cryptocurrencies like USDT and BTC globally. Its services include Global Payout (local currency withdrawals), P2P trading, and Earn & Credit financial products for yield and lending. RedotPay initially targeted emerging markets with volatile currencies, such as Nigeria and Brazil, using an offline "ground force" distribution model with high fee incentives for local promoters. Despite its rapid growth, RedotPay faces challenges in maintaining high fee structures and regulatory compliance. Its "puzzle-style" regulatory approach—holding licenses like MSO in Hong Kong and VASP registrations elsewhere—does not fully cover all its financial services, particularly around Earn products and crypto-backed lending, which may face securities law scrutiny. Competitors like Rain are also advancing, with a $2.5 billion Series C at a $19.5 billion valuation. RedotPay’s future depends on strengthening compliance to transition from a payment tool to a sustainable NeoBank.

marsbit01/27 09:17

Three-Year Valuation Reaches $2 Billion: How Does RedotPay Play?

marsbit01/27 09:17

The Gray Business of 'Cash for Crypto': How Part-Time Jobs Become Money Laundering Channels for Black Market

This article exposes a growing gray market scheme in China, particularly in Guangdong and Shenzhen, where seemingly legitimate part-time jobs are being used as a front for money laundering operations. Criminals recruit often highly educated but risk-unaware young people through platforms like Xianyu, offering "cash for crypto" or "offline crypto exchange" gigs. The task involves receiving RMB in one's personal bank account, converting it to Hong Kong dollars, and then purchasing stablecoins like USDT at designated Hong Kong OTC crypto shops to transfer to specified wallets. Lawyers Deng Xiaoyu and Huang Wenjing from Mankun Law Firm explain that participants unknowingly become a key "human courier" link in money laundering chains, moving illicit funds from crimes like telecom fraud. Once the funds are identified as illegal, participants face frozen bank and social payment accounts, severe disruption to their lives, and potential criminal charges for offenses like money laundering or assisting information network crimes. The OTC shops in Hong Kong are targeted due to regulatory gaps, the anonymity of cash transactions, and the complex financial environment that helps obscure fund trails. The article warns the public to avoid any兼职 (part-time work) involving handling money, account operations, or crypto exchanges for others, as these are almost certainly illicit. Key red flags include being asked to provide personal bank cards, withdraw cash, convert cash to crypto, or being assured the activity is "legal in Hong Kong." The core advice is to reject any offer that uses an individual as a "funds channel."

比推01/27 06:44

The Gray Business of 'Cash for Crypto': How Part-Time Jobs Become Money Laundering Channels for Black Market

比推01/27 06:44

Stablecoin Issuance Seems Crowded, But the Real Moat Lies in the Buyers' Hands

Stablecoin issuance is becoming increasingly commoditized at the technical level, but true differentiation lies in the specific needs of different buyer segments. While token deployment and basic operations are now standardized, the market fragments into distinct clusters: enterprises prioritizing compliance and trust, fintechs and wallets focused on speed and distribution, and DeFi platforms valuing composability and yield optimization. For each segment, only a few issuers can deliver the required outcomes, making them non-interchangeable. Pricing power shifts toward value-added services like liquidity support, regulatory positioning, and integrated infrastructure (on-ramps, cards, accounts). Sustainable advantages may emerge from network effects around interoperability and shared liquidity, though it remains unclear whether value will accrue to issuer-controlled networks or neutral standards. Ultimately, the token itself is just the entry ticket—the real business is built around it.

比推01/26 14:33

Stablecoin Issuance Seems Crowded, But the Real Moat Lies in the Buyers' Hands

比推01/26 14:33

Why Is Japan Going All In On XRP? Expert Exposes What’s Going On Behind The Scenes

Japan is reclassifying XRP under its Financial Instruments and Exchange Act (FIEA), moving beyond speculative trading to formally integrate it into the country's financial infrastructure. This regulatory shift, highlighted by expert SonOfaRichard, positions XRP alongside traditional financial products like bonds and derivatives. The reclassification will introduce insider trading controls, custody audits, disclosure standards, and clearer institutional rules, focusing on long-term market development rather than short-term price action. The process follows Japan's fiscal year cycle, with legislative submission expected in 2026 and full implementation likely in Q2 2026, ensuring careful alignment with existing regulatory frameworks.

bitcoinist01/26 14:32

Why Is Japan Going All In On XRP? Expert Exposes What’s Going On Behind The Scenes

bitcoinist01/26 14:32

Compliance, Liquidity, Distribution: Where is the Real Battlefield for Stablecoin Issuance?

"Stablecoin Issuance: Where is the Real Battlefield? Compliance, Liquidity, and Distribution" The stablecoin market is evolving into application-level financial infrastructure. With clearer regulations like the GENIUS Act, major brands are shifting from integrating existing stablecoins like USDC to launching their own white-labeled dollar tokens through "issuance-as-a-service" platforms. While the core technical ability to mint a token is becoming commoditized, the real competition lies in three key areas: regulatory compliance, liquidity operations, and distribution channels. The market is stratified. For enterprises and financial institutions, the key differentiator is trust, compliance, and large-scale redemption reliability. For fintechs and consumer wallets, it's speed-to-market and integrated services like on/off-ramps. For DeFi and investment platforms, it's composability and programmable yield. . True pricing power and defensibility for issuers now come not from the token creation itself, but from bundled services, regulatory positioning, and the ability to provide liquidity. The potential for a lasting moat may lie in network effects from becoming a default interoperability standard, though it's unclear if value will be captured by individual issuers or neutral protocols. The token is merely the foundation; the business model built around it is the core.

Odaily星球日报01/26 08:51

Compliance, Liquidity, Distribution: Where is the Real Battlefield for Stablecoin Issuance?

Odaily星球日报01/26 08:51

"Trillion-Dollar" Liquidity Release: Pre-IPO Equity Tokenization and the Restructuring of PE/VC Exit Paradigms

The article explores the potential of tokenizing pre-IPO equity to unlock trillions in illiquid private market assets, addressing structural barriers like high entry thresholds and limited exit options. It identifies three dominant models: synthetic assets (e.g., Republic, Ventuals) offering derivative exposure without direct ownership; SPV-based models (e.g., Jarsy, PreStocks) using offshore vehicles to hold and tokenize shares, though facing legal challenges from companies like OpenAI; and native collaborative models (e.g., Securitize, Centrifuge) that leverage Transfer Agent licenses for compliant, direct equity tokenization, termed Tokenization-as-a-Service (TaaS). Despite a nascent market size of $1-2 billion (with free-floating tokens under $100 million), concentrated in AI unicorns like SpaceX and OpenAI, the industry must overcome key hurdles: regulatory and corporate legal pressures, shallow liquidity, and uncertain IPO integration. Future growth depends on shifting toward compliant TaaS infrastructure, expanding beyond top unicorns to long-tail private firms, and building specialized trading systems like compliant AMMs.

比推01/26 06:47

"Trillion-Dollar" Liquidity Release: Pre-IPO Equity Tokenization and the Restructuring of PE/VC Exit Paradigms