# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Regulation

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

Crypto Morning Brief: US Initial Jobless Claims Surge, Do Kwon Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison

Crypto Morning Brief: U.S. initial jobless claims surged to 236,000, exceeding expectations. Terraform Labs founder Do Kwon was sentenced to 15 years in prison for fraud related to the $40 billion Terra-Luna collapse. In other news, the SEC's crypto working group will hold a roundtable on financial regulation and privacy. Former President Trump launched a "Gold Card" program offering legal residency for investments. Coinbase expanded DEX support to all Solana tokens, enabling trading without traditional listing. Ant International highlighted AI and blockchain's role in transforming global payments. Meanwhile, RWA tokenization services faced a sharp decline in interest from mainland Chinese companies following a regulatory warning. Additional updates include e& piloting a dirham stablecoin and Jupiter Exchange acquiring RainFi to develop Solana's credit markets.

深潮12/12 01:19

Crypto Morning Brief: US Initial Jobless Claims Surge, Do Kwon Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison

深潮12/12 01:19

The Evolution of Latin America's Stablecoin Market: From Survival to Growth

Latin America's stablecoin market is evolving from a survival tool into a growth engine, driven by hyperinflation, financial exclusion, and inefficient remittances. With Argentina's 178% inflation and Brazil's $300B crypto trading volume, stablecoins like USDT and USDC are becoming essential for value storage and daily transactions. The region is witnessing the rise of Crypto Neobanks, which leverage zero-fee networks (e.g., Tether’s Plasma) and DeFi yields to offer dollar-based accounts with higher returns, challenging traditional fintech giants like Nubank. Brazil leads in institutional adoption, with 90% of crypto flows in stablecoins, while Argentina shows retail-driven growth. Key trends include the emergence of local currency-pegged stablecoins, integration of yield-bearing assets, and regulatory divergence across countries. The market, valued at $1.5T in trading volume, presents a significant alpha opportunity, with Crypto Neobanks poised to capture market share by offering faster settlements, dollar-denominated accounts, and superior yields. The window for investment and innovation is narrow, with the next 12-18 months critical for dominance.

marsbit12/11 22:40

The Evolution of Latin America's Stablecoin Market: From Survival to Growth

marsbit12/11 22:40

Central Bank Proposes to Restrict Ordinary Russians' Right to Buy Cryptocurrency

The Central Bank of Russia (CBR) has proposed restrictions that would prevent ordinary Russian citizens from purchasing cryptocurrency, according to First Deputy Chairman Vladimir Chistyukhin. The regulator suggests allowing only qualified investors to access the crypto market, provided they pass a specific test to demonstrate their understanding of how cryptocurrency works. However, the proposed rules would not restrict individuals from holding or selling crypto assets they already own; they would only be barred from making new purchases. The CBR sees no need to inform non-professional investors about crypto-related financial instruments, which are currently available only to qualified investors. While not ruling out the possibility of eventually allowing retail investors access under certain conditions and with limitations (such as only to the most liquid instruments), the CBR emphasized that legitimizing the crypto market is a current priority. The bank hopes for the adoption of cryptocurrency regulation laws by 2026.

RBK-crypto12/11 22:32

Central Bank Proposes to Restrict Ordinary Russians' Right to Buy Cryptocurrency

RBK-crypto12/11 22:32

Bitcoin's Losses Against the Dollar Are 10 Times Lower Than Against the Ruble. How Did This Happen

The article analyzes Bitcoin's (BTC) significant 30%+ depreciation against the Russian ruble since the start of 2025, contrasting it with much smaller losses against major currencies like the US dollar (~3%). This disparity is attributed to the ruble's own substantial strengthening, which appreciated roughly 25% against the dollar over the same period. Consequently, while Bitcoin hit new all-time highs against the dollar, euro, and yen in late 2024, it failed to do so against the ruble. The piece further explains that the Russian ruble/Bitcoin exchange rate is not directly traded on major spot markets. Instead, it is calculated by converting the BTC/USD price using the current USD/RUB rate, leading to potential pricing discrepancies. This indirect method, coupled with the absence of major exchanges like Binance from the Russian market, has fragmented liquidity. The market now heavily relies on peer-to-peer (P2P) exchanges and over-the-counter trades using stablecoins like USDT, which often trade at a premium to the official dollar rate. These conditions have created a challenging environment, increasing fraud and "gray" schemes in P2P markets. The situation is further complicated by recent Russian legislation that impose criminal penalties for using "dropper" bank accounts (money mules) and restrict cash withdrawals, which are expected to significantly alter the crypto exchange landscape.

RBK-crypto12/11 21:30

Bitcoin's Losses Against the Dollar Are 10 Times Lower Than Against the Ruble. How Did This Happen

RBK-crypto12/11 21:30

Central Bank Responds to Call to 'Exit the Sandbox' and Allows Stablecoins

Sberbank CEO Herman Gref expressed the bank's hope for the authorization of stablecoins for domestic transactions in Russia, stating that Sber is actively discussing this possibility with the Bank of Russia. He emphasized the need to move beyond the current regulatory "sandbox" and allow basic transactional functionality with stablecoins, primarily ruble-denominated tokens for internal use. However, the Bank of Russia maintains its position that stablecoins are a form of cryptocurrency and excludes their use for domestic payments. Kirill Pronin, head of the central bank's financial market infrastructure department, argued that Russia's digital payment ecosystem is already highly developed, making such authorization unnecessary. The article notes that Russia currently operates with Digital Financial Assets (DFAs), which are tokenized versions of real assets issued on approved blockchain platforms. Some foreign digital rights, including compliant stablecoins, can be classified as DFAs. The first such recognized asset was a Kyrgyzstani ruble stablecoin, permitted only for foreign economic activity. Pronin also mentioned that the central bank is considering allowing banks and token issuers to directly issue digital assets in public blockchains, as the current method of transferring domestically issued tokens to open networks has not gained significant traction. This shift could reduce operational costs and cybersecurity risks.

RBK-crypto12/11 20:33

Central Bank Responds to Call to 'Exit the Sandbox' and Allows Stablecoins

RBK-crypto12/11 20:33

17 Most Anticipated Things in the Cryptocurrency Space in 2026

17 Key Crypto Developments to Watch in 2026 Stablecoin on/off ramps will mature, connecting digital dollars to local payment systems and enabling new behaviors like real-time cross-border payments and merchant adoption without bank accounts. Stablecoins will evolve into a foundational internet settlement layer. RWA tokenization will shift toward crypto-native approaches like perpetual futures for deeper liquidity. Stablecoins will see more native issuance rather than tokenization, and on-chain native debt issuance will reduce costs and improve accessibility. Banks will leverage stablecoins to innovate without overhauling legacy systems. The internet itself will become a banking layer as value moves programmatically via smart contracts and new primitives like x402. Wealth management will become personalized and automated for everyone via tokenized assets and AI-driven portfolio management. DeFi tools and tokenized private markets will expand access. AI agents will require identity verification (KYA - Know Your Agent) and new economic models to compensate content creators as agents scrape the open web. AI will also enable new research methodologies via layered, reasoning agents. Privacy will become crypto's key moat, creating strong network effects as bridging between private and public chains risks metadata leakage. Decentralized, quantum-resistant messaging will rise, emphasizing user ownership. "Secrets-as-a-service" will emerge for programmable data access control. DeFi security will evolve from "code is law" to "specification is law" with runtime enforcement of invariants. Prediction markets will expand with more contracts, AI-powered oracles, and decentralized governance. "Staked media" will rise, where commentators back arguments with verifiable, on-chain commitments. SNARKs will become efficient enough (~10,000x overhead) for verifiable cloud computing, moving beyond blockchain. Finally, crypto market structure regulation could align legal and technical frameworks, enabling networks to operate as truly open, decentralized systems.

marsbit12/11 20:32

17 Most Anticipated Things in the Cryptocurrency Space in 2026

marsbit12/11 20:32

Strategy Takes a Hardline Stance Against MSCI: What's in the 12-Page Open Letter of Defense?

In October 2024, MSCI proposed excluding companies with over 50% of their assets in digital assets from its global investable market indices, directly threatening Digital Asset Treasury (DAT) companies like MicroStrategy. Analysts warned this could trigger up to $8.8 billion in outflows, with MicroStrategy alone facing $2.8 billion in passive selling pressure. In response, MicroStrategy submitted a 12-page public letter to MSCI, strongly opposing the proposal as "misleading and destructive." The company argued that digital assets represent a revolutionary financial technology, comparable to historic infrastructure investments like oil or telecommunications. It emphasized that DATs are operational businesses with active revenue models, not passive funds, and criticized the 50% threshold as arbitrary, discriminatory, and impractical due to Bitcoin's volatility. MicroStrategy also accused MSCI of violating index neutrality and contradicting the U.S. government's pro-digital asset strategy. The company demanded MSCI withdraw the proposal or extend the consultation period. It is not alone—over 300 entities, including Strive and Bitcoin for Corporations, have joined opposition efforts, suggesting alternative indices instead of exclusion. The outcome, expected by January 2026, will significantly impact the integration of digital asset companies into traditional financial markets.

marsbit12/11 19:52

Strategy Takes a Hardline Stance Against MSCI: What's in the 12-Page Open Letter of Defense?

marsbit12/11 19:52

Can Strategy's Strong Defense Prevent MSCI from Excluding Digital Asset Companies?

Global index provider MSCI has proposed excluding companies with digital assets exceeding 50% of their total assets from its global investable market indices, a move that could trigger significant capital outflows—estimated at up to $8.8 billion—from firms like MicroStrategy. In response, MicroStrategy submitted a detailed rebuttal, arguing that the proposal is discriminatory, operationally impractical, and undermines both investor interests and U.S. strategic goals for digital asset leadership. The company emphasized that digital asset treasuries (DATs) are active businesses, not passive funds, and should be treated like other single-asset-focused firms such as oil or REIT companies. MicroStrategy urged MSCI to withdraw the proposal or extend the consultation period. The outcome, expected by January 2026, could significantly impact the integration of digital asset firms into traditional financial markets.

比推12/11 13:09

Can Strategy's Strong Defense Prevent MSCI from Excluding Digital Asset Companies?

比推12/11 13:09

LDPR Calls for Not Banning Cryptocurrencies "Under a Far-Fetched Pretext"

The Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR) has called for cryptocurrencies not to be banned "under a far-fetched pretext." Party leader Leonid Slutsky stated that cryptocurrencies should be legalized and regulated, framing the issue as one of technological and financial sovereignty. He argued it is impossible to "endlessly prohibit what the whole world is using" and that citizens should be provided with necessary tools for development. Meanwhile, the Central Bank of Russia (CBR) estimates there are about 1 million qualified investors in the country who could be permitted to trade cryptocurrencies after passing a test. The CBR proposes restricting non-qualified ordinary Russians from purchasing crypto to protect them from risks, though bans on holding or selling are not planned. The CBR reported an 18% decline in Russian transactions on foreign crypto exchanges in Q2 and Q3 of 2025 compared to the previous two quarters. The estimated monthly balance of Russians' funds on crypto exchanges fell by 20% to 933 billion rubles, and traffic from Russia to crypto platforms dropped by 28%. The regulator deems it crucial to legalize the crypto market but, according to First Deputy Chairman Vladimir Chistyukhin, also advocates for laws with strict restrictions and prohibitions to be adopted quickly.

RBK-crypto12/11 12:23

LDPR Calls for Not Banning Cryptocurrencies "Under a Far-Fetched Pretext"

RBK-crypto12/11 12:23

"The Market in Russia is Only Just Emerging": Anton Popov on Sber's Crypto Strategy

Sberbank is increasing its activity in the digital finance sector, offering clients investment products linked to crypto assets and developing its own blockchain platform. In an interview, Deputy Chairman Anatoly Popov discussed the bank's strategy, which is focused on expanding its range of digital financial assets (DFAs), participating in the development of regulations for decentralized finance (DeFi), and integrating with public blockchains. Sber is in constant dialogue with Russian regulators to build a secure infrastructure. It currently offers qualified investors products like structured bonds and DFAs that provide exposure to cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum within the Russian legal framework, with a total issuance volume of 1.5 billion rubles. The bank sees these regulated, ruble-based products as a safer alternative to direct purchases on unregulated crypto exchanges. While Sber plans to be an active player and liquidity provider on future regulated crypto platforms, it will act conservatively, prioritizing client interests and financial system stability. It does not view crypto as a vehicle for its own speculative investments. Looking forward, Sber believes a key trend is the convergence of traditional finance and DeFi. Its in-house blockchain lab has evolved into a full product unit, and its proprietary platform for issuing DFAs is already operational. The bank is exploring tokenization of real-world assets like movable property and shares in LLCs, pending new legislation. For the future, Sber anticipates the institutionalization of blockchain technology. Bitcoin will likely remain a core asset, while networks like Ethereum will form the technological base for tokenization and smart contracts. A crucial step is the legalization of a broad range of blockchain-based digital assets, starting with pilot projects to demonstrate utility and manage risks. The bank is interested in stablecoins and their potential future use in the Russian legal field, emphasizing the need for collaborative work with the central bank.

RBK-crypto12/11 11:16

"The Market in Russia is Only Just Emerging": Anton Popov on Sber's Crypto Strategy

RBK-crypto12/11 11:16

活动图片

Популярные категорииright-arrow

Популярные тегиright-arrow

Technology Trends