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Topic: Japanese financial regulator considers imposing stricter crypto rules - page 2. (Read 278 times)

legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1042
HODL
We should welcome them. The more the government debates and tries to regulate, the more the cryptocurrency will be promoted, the more the general public will know about it. When Bitcoin was banned in Nigeria, it was sold at a premium price, but the government could not stop investors.

I read the whole article, With hacks being heard from exchanges every year. Japan has begun to crack down against hacking from exchanges, and revised travel policies to prevent money laundering, which is also crypto-friendly.
I think all the steps taken by Japan are positive, I think they have taken such an initiative to officially adopt the cryptocurrency.
hero member
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Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
Japan's financial regulator, the Financial Services Agency (FSA), has begun debating stricter regulations for cryptocurrencies in an effort to better protect Japanese investors.
In July, the FSA set up a dedicated department as well as a panel of financial experts to assist the government in overseeing digital, decentralized finance. According to the Jiji Press, the agency will also be responsible for tracking developments related to cryptocurrencies and the Central Bank (CBDC) digital currency initiatives.
The financial regulator intends to replace and enforce new cryptocurrency regulations by mid-2022. With these new regulations, the FSA hopes to stabilize the digital currency market while not harming development and innovation in the ecosystem.
The FSA revised a similar law in 2019 that effectively forced cryptocurrencies in Japan to implement new features to protect users' assets. The decision was linked to the hacking of Bitpoint, a $ 32 million loss-making cryptocurrency exchange in Japan.
In addition to the recent hacking of the Liquid cryptocurrency exchange, the FSA believes that domestic operators have not yet taken sufficient action to combat money laundering and price fluctuations.
Earlier this month, the FSA announced that it would approve the FATF’s Travel Rule by 2022, which requires all cryptocurrency service providers to share transaction data. Travel Rule was introduced in 2019 as a preventive measure against money laundering and terrorist financing with cryptocurrencies.
The drive will be supported by the Japanese Virtual Currency Exchange Association “to establish a necessary system” to accurately implement that travel rule.


Source: https://cointelegraph.com/news/japanese-financial-regulator-considers-imposing-stricter-crypto-rules
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