# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Crypto Regulation

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

South Korea Plans Cap On Crypto Exchange Ownership Despite Industry Concerns

South Korea's Financial Services Commission (FSC) is proceeding with a proposal to cap major shareholders' stakes in cryptocurrency exchanges at 15%-20%, despite opposition from industry players and the ruling Democratic Party of Korea (DPK). FSC Chairman Lee Eog-weon argued the measure is necessary to align governance standards with exchanges' expanding public role and to prevent conflicts of interest. The cap would be part of the upcoming Digital Asset Basic Act, which would also transition exchanges from a renewable notification system to a permanent authorization system. Major exchanges like Upbit and Coinone oppose the move, warning it could hinder industry growth. Meanwhile, lawmakers aim to introduce the comprehensive digital asset framework before the Lunar New Year. The legislation also addresses stablecoin regulation, setting a minimum capital requirement of 5 billion won ($3.48 million) for issuers, though no agreement has been reached on won-pegged stablecoins.

bitcoinist01/29 11:02

South Korea Plans Cap On Crypto Exchange Ownership Despite Industry Concerns

bitcoinist01/29 11:02

Kansas Bill Aims to Establish Bitcoin and Digital Asset Reserve Fund

Kansas legislators have introduced Senate Bill 352, proposing the creation of a Bitcoin and Digital Asset Reserve Fund. The bill, filed by State Senator Craig Bowser, amends unclaimed property laws to classify digital assets like Bitcoin as abandoned after three years of inactivity. Custodians such as exchanges must transfer these assets to the state. The state treasurer would manage the fund by staking assets, earning airdrops and interest, with non-Bitcoin assets partially funding state operations while Bitcoin is held in reserve. The bill has been referred to committee, reflecting growing U.S. interest in regulating and integrating cryptocurrencies into government financial strategies.

TheNewsCrypto01/23 15:14

Kansas Bill Aims to Establish Bitcoin and Digital Asset Reserve Fund

TheNewsCrypto01/23 15:14

What’s The Beef Between Cardano And XRP? Here’s Why The Communities Are Clashing

A public clash has emerged between the Cardano and XRP communities, stemming from a disagreement over US crypto regulation, specifically the proposed Digital Asset Market Clarity Act. The conflict began when Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson criticized Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse for his support of the bill, despite its perceived shortcomings. Hoskinson questioned the wisdom of granting regulatory power to institutions that have previously targeted crypto businesses. This drew pushback from the XRP community, which questioned his public attack instead of constructive engagement. The Clarity Act aims to define whether digital assets are securities or commodities and assign regulatory oversight. While XRP supporters see engagement as a necessary step forward, others like Hoskinson remain skeptical. The bill's future is further complicated by reports that the White House may withdraw support if Coinbase does not return to negotiations on certain provisions.

bitcoinist01/22 00:02

What’s The Beef Between Cardano And XRP? Here’s Why The Communities Are Clashing

bitcoinist01/22 00:02

Balancing Compliance and Innovation: A Study of France's Crypto Asset Taxation and Regulatory System

This research examines France's evolving regulatory and tax framework for crypto assets, balancing compliance and innovation. As a key EU member, France has developed a system aligned with EU directives while retaining national characteristics. Key developments include the 2019 PACTE Law, which established the legal status of crypto assets, and the transition from the DASP (Digital Asset Service Provider) regime to the EU's MiCAR (Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation) framework by December 2024. Additionally, the implementation of DAC8 and CARF will enable automatic exchange of crypto transaction information from 2026, ending anonymity for tax purposes. France employs a categorized taxation approach: occasional investors face a flat 30% tax rate, while professional investors are subject to progressive income tax rates (0%–45%). Different rules apply to miners, DeFi participants, NFT traders, exchanges, and institutional investors based on their activities. For instance, mining rewards are taxed as non-commercial profits (BNC), and crypto-to-crypto trades are not taxable events for individuals until converted to fiat. The regulatory landscape involves the AMF (financial markets authority) and ACRP (prudential supervision), with stricter capital and operational requirements under MiCAR. The upcoming DAC8/CARF framework will mandate CASPs to collect and report user data from 2026, enhancing tax transparency. However, areas like DeFi and NFT taxation remain uncertain and lack clear guidelines. The article concludes that both individual and institutional participants must maintain detailed records, ensure accurate reporting, and prepare for increased regulatory compliance and data exchange obligations.

marsbit01/19 11:28

Balancing Compliance and Innovation: A Study of France's Crypto Asset Taxation and Regulatory System

marsbit01/19 11:28

A Crypto Market Structure Bill That Offends Everyone

The U.S. "Digital Asset Market Clarity Act" (CLARITY Act), intended to provide regulatory clarity for the crypto industry, has faced delays in the Senate Banking Committee after strong opposition from Coinbase. The bill, which was initially expected to pass by the end of 2025, is now been postponed with no clear timeline. The proposed legislation introduces strict rules that have disappointed many industry participants. It classifies assets into categories: native tokens like ETH and SOL are "network tokens" (not securities but subject to disclosure), while DApp tokens are "ancillary assets" (treated as investment contracts with exemptions but transfer restrictions). Many NFTs, including popular collections like Pudgy Penguins, would be deemed securities. Key provisions include mandatory disclosures for projects until they are certified as "decentralized" by the SEC, limits on token transfers by insiders, and stringent rules for token offerings—requiring third-party custody for exempt offerings and full SEC compliance for larger raises. DeFi protocols face potential registration and AML requirements unless fully decentralized, and banks are allowed to engage in digital asset activities but with restrictions on stablecoin interest payments. Critics, including Coinbase’s Brian Armstrong, argue the bill expands SEC power, threatens DeFi privacy, and stifles innovation by imposing traditional financial frameworks. The bill is seen as favoring established financial institutions and increasing barriers to entry, effectively centralizing control over crypto markets. Political tensions between Republicans and Democrats have also influenced the bill’s strict tone, with compromises leading to provisions that appeal more to regulatory oversight than industry growth.

marsbit01/15 13:05

A Crypto Market Structure Bill That Offends Everyone

marsbit01/15 13:05

Boycott Urged For CLARITY Act Draft: Expert Raises Concerns Over Banks Manipulation

The CLARITY Act draft faces strong opposition from crypto advocates who argue that banking lobbyists have manipulated the bill to undermine the industry. A key point of contention is a ban on stablecoin issuers, like Circle and Ripple, from offering yield payments to passive token holders. Market expert Nick Cash urges a boycott, warning this gives traditional institutions a competitive advantage and threatens DeFi innovation. Banking groups claim such yields risk financial stability by potentially drawing deposits away from insured banks. However, crypto advocates, including the Blockchain Association's Summer Mersinger, counter that this is anti-competitive and stifles consumer choice. Data indicates strong public support (nearly 4-to-1) for allowing stablecoin rewards, with little desire for government restrictions. The act's future remains uncertain as debates over banking oversight in crypto continue.

bitcoinist01/15 12:50

Boycott Urged For CLARITY Act Draft: Expert Raises Concerns Over Banks Manipulation

bitcoinist01/15 12:50

US Senator Elizabeth Warren Questions OCC Review of World Liberty Financial Application

U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren has called on the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) to halt its review of a national bank charter application from WLTC Holdings LLC, an entity tied to World Liberty Financial (WLFI), due to potential conflicts of interest involving former President Trump’s financial connections to the company. In a January 13 letter to OCC Comptroller Jonathan Gould, Warren argued that approving the application could compromise regulatory integrity and public trust, especially given Trump’s ongoing ties to WLFI. She also raised concerns about gaps in crypto regulation, noting that existing laws like the GENIUS Act do not address conflicts of interest involving a sitting president. Warren requested a formal response by January 20 and urged a pause in the review until Trump fully severs his financial links to WLFI. The OCC has not yet responded.

TheNewsCrypto01/14 07:42

US Senator Elizabeth Warren Questions OCC Review of World Liberty Financial Application

TheNewsCrypto01/14 07:42

From Outflow to Taking Over: The Shift of South Korean Enterprises Behind 160 Trillion Won

South Korea's Financial Services Commission (FSC) has ended a long-standing ban on institutional cryptocurrency investment, permitting listed companies and professional investors to allocate up to 5% of their equity into top-20 cryptocurrencies by market cap. This marks a significant shift from the country’s previous stance, which restricted institutional participation since 2017 despite a highly active retail crypto market. The policy change is seen as a pragmatic response to substantial capital outflows, with over ₩160 trillion (approx. $1100 billion) moved to overseas crypto exchanges by Korean investors. By creating a regulated pathway for domestic institutional involvement, authorities aim to reduce off-shore risks and encourage the return of capital to local platforms. This move is part of a broader regulatory trend, including plans to introduce spot crypto ETFs, signaling a transition from restrictive measures toward a structured, supervised framework for digital assets. The adjustment reflects Korea’s acknowledgment of crypto as a legitimate, manageable asset class within its financial system.

比推01/13 05:02

From Outflow to Taking Over: The Shift of South Korean Enterprises Behind 160 Trillion Won

比推01/13 05:02

The Biggest Variable in the Post-Crypto Market: Can the CLARITY Act Pass the Senate?

The CLARITY Act (Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025), a pivotal U.S. crypto market structure bill, is set for a critical vote in the Senate Banking Committee on January 15. The bill aims to establish a clear regulatory framework by categorizing digital assets into three types: digital commodities, investment contract assets (securities), and regulated payment stablecoins. It delineates regulatory authority between the SEC and CFTC, addressing long-standing jurisdictional ambiguities. Key disagreements, particularly between Wall Street groups like SIFMA and crypto industry representatives, revolve around DeFi regulatory exemptions and yield-bearing stablecoins. Recent closed-door discussions were described as "constructive," but uncertainties remain regarding sufficient bipartisan support. If passed, CLARITY could reduce regulatory uncertainty, attract institutional capital, and potentially elevate the crypto market's valuation. However, with a tight voting schedule and political pressures, its fate remains uncertain, with April seen as a practical deadline for full Senate consideration ahead of midterm elections.

比推01/09 15:01

The Biggest Variable in the Post-Crypto Market: Can the CLARITY Act Pass the Senate?

比推01/09 15:01

South Korea Prepares To Open the Door to Spot Bitcoin and Crypto ETFs

South Korea has announced plans to approve spot Bitcoin and cryptocurrency ETFs by 2026 as part of its Economic Growth Strategy. The government will amend the Capital Markets Act, which currently does not recognize cryptocurrencies as eligible underlying assets for ETFs. This marks a significant shift from years of restrictive policies. The move aligns with global trends, following the approval of spot Bitcoin ETFs in the U.S. and Hong Kong. The Korea Exchange is prepared to list and trade crypto ETFs once regulations are updated. The policy aims to provide regulated investment options and reduce capital outflows to offshore platforms, estimated at nearly $110 billion in 2025.

ccn.com01/09 12:15

South Korea Prepares To Open the Door to Spot Bitcoin and Crypto ETFs