331 stories about Regulation from across the crypto press, curated and summarized daily. Most recent: Sep 5, 2026.
The Bank of Russia has approved Bitcoin trading for retail investors, marking a significant shift in the country's stance on digital assets. This move follows years of restrictive policies and could open the market to millions of new investors.
Russia's central bank has allowed trading of Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Tether for retail investors, while keeping XRP and other cryptocurrencies off-limits. This move comes as part of a broader effort to regulate the crypto market in the country.
The UK's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) is drafting rules for tokenized gold to solidify London's status as a global bullion hub. This move comes as the FCA signals broader interest in regulating tokenized assets, which could impact investors and traders in the space.
Brazil's crypto market, valued at $319 billion, must comply with new licensing rules by October 30. This move aims to bring the country's vast crypto sector under formal supervision, potentially impacting global crypto operations.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has signed a law allowing regulated retail crypto trading. This marks a major shift in Russia's previously restrictive stance on cryptocurrencies, enabling individuals to trade digital assets through licensed platforms. The law, passed on August 6, 2026, will come into effect on November 1, 2026.
Starting January 1, 2027, Brazil will require a 24-hour waiting period for crypto transfers to self-custody wallets to combat fraud. This rule applies to all cryptocurrencies, including stablecoins.
Dragonfly managing partner Haseeb Qureshi analyzed current crypto market apathy, arguing that public stablecoins remain vastly superior to bank-issued tokenized deposits. He also highlighted how legacy giants like Western Union are leveraging stablecoin infrastructure to stay competitive.
Blockchain.com has obtained a VASP custody license in the Cayman Islands, adding to its recent regulatory approvals in Europe. This move strengthens its position as a regulated crypto service provider in key global markets.
The US Senate will vote on the CLARITY Act, a bill aimed at regulating cryptocurrencies, this week. Senate Banking Committee Chair Tim Scott confirmed the vote, despite a narrow voting window. The bill seeks to provide clear guidelines for crypto businesses and investors.
Speaking at the Rare Evo conference, Digital Chamber executive Cody Carbone warned that a 616-page U.S. crypto market structure bill faces a critical deadline before the August Senate recess. Securing the necessary 60 votes hinges heavily on resolving ethics negotiations between lawmakers and the White House.
Tyler Williams, a key architect of the Trump administration's digital asset agenda, is leaving the Treasury Department. This departure comes as Congress struggles to pass major crypto legislation, leaving the future of U.S. crypto policy uncertain.
Former CFTC Chairman Chris Giancarlo says digital asset innovation will advance regardless of whether Congress passes the Clarity Act. In a wide-ranging interview, he also addressed prediction markets, financial privacy, and the regulatory outlook in Washington.
Circle has obtained a limited-purpose trust charter from New York's financial regulator, adding state-level oversight to its already federally approved stablecoin operations. This dual-layer regulation enhances the regulatory framework for USDC, the second-largest stablecoin by market cap.
Circle, the issuer of the USDC stablecoin, has received a New York trust charter, adding to its recent federal banking approval. This move strengthens Circle's regulatory standing and could enhance its stablecoin operations.
The SEC will review its approval of Nasdaq's bitcoin options after CME argued these products should be regulated by the CFTC, not the SEC. This dispute highlights the ongoing regulatory uncertainty around cryptocurrency derivatives.
Shelbit, a Dubai-based crypto exchange, allegedly facilitated a $4 billion network evading Iran sanctions by moving funds through major exchanges like Binance. The scheme involved gambling sites and sanctioned Iranian entities, according to a Reuters report.
Circle, the company behind the USDC stablecoin, has received a trust charter from New York. This allows them to offer fiduciary and custody services, a significant step in the growing regulatory acceptance of crypto.
Binance.US CEO Stephen Gregory announced at a recent conference that the company will apply for a designated contract market license from the CFTC in August to launch a prediction market platform.
Aviva Investors has launched a tokenized share class of its US dollar liquidity fund on the XRP Ledger, approved by the Central Bank of Ireland. This allows eligible investors to access a regulated fund via blockchain technology while maintaining traditional custody arrangements.
A new interactive map shows Bitcoin's legal status in 140 countries, from full legalization to outright bans. This resource highlights the global patchwork of regulations affecting crypto users and businesses.
BlackRock, Fidelity, Goldman Sachs, Franklin Templeton, and SoFi have publicly endorsed the Clarity Act, a bill aimed at regulating crypto markets. The Senate's timeline for passing the bill is tightening, with a vote expected within weeks.
The Bank of Russia drafted rules establishing organized trading, equity requirements, and digital depositories for digital asset markets.
Fidelity has called on the US Senate to pass the CLARITY Act, a bill aimed at providing regulatory clarity for the crypto market. This move comes as part of a broader industry effort to establish a clear market structure for digital assets.
The Senate has just two weeks left to pass the Crypto Clarity Act before its summer recess. The bill aims to provide regulatory clarity for the crypto industry, but key hurdles remain.