Category: Cryptocurrency Regulation - Page 2

Explore Vietnam's Resolution No. 05/2025/NQ-CP, the new crypto licensing framework featuring high capital requirements and strict VND-only transaction rules.

Learn which crypto exchanges Iranian users should avoid in 2026 to prevent asset freezes, avoid sanctions, and navigate new local stablecoin limits.

Explore the State Bank of Vietnam's shift from crypto prohibition to a regulated framework in 2026, including the 10 trillion VND exchange capital requirement and NDAChain.

Explore Japan's robust crypto consumer protection laws, including PSA regulations, cold wallet requirements, and the 2025 fund recovery updates managed by the FSA.

A comprehensive guide to International Tax Reporting Standards, explaining CRS and FATCA requirements for blockchain and cryptocurrency businesses in 2026.

India is set to adopt the OECD Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework (CARF) starting April 2027, with domestic reporting beginning in 2026. Learn about Section 285BAA, data requirements for VASPs, and how this impacts your crypto taxes.

Russian banks now automatically freeze cash withdrawals after crypto-to-fiat conversions, limiting users to 50,000 rubles per day. This strict system targets everyday users, not just criminals, as part of a broader strategy to control domestic crypto use while allowing institutional trading.

Security tokens are digital assets backed by real-world value and regulated like stocks. In 2026, global rules are clearer than ever-but complex. The U.S., EU, Singapore, and Australia each have distinct frameworks. Know the rules before you invest or issue.

Russia allows crypto ownership but bans its use as payment. Only ultra-wealthy investors can legally trade it, while ordinary citizens operate in a gray zone. The digital ruble is set to launch in 2026, replacing crypto as the state's preferred digital currency.

Crypto exchange availability varies wildly by region due to regulation. Binance is blocked in the U.S., while Ukraine and Moldova lead in adoption. Spot trading dominates globally, but access depends entirely on where you live.

Global crypto tax rules are changing fast in 2026. Learn how the U.S., EU, Japan, and others tax crypto, what you must track, and how to avoid penalties under new international reporting standards.

Businesses in India cannot legally accept cryptocurrency as payment for goods or services, but they can trade, hold, or offer crypto services under strict tax and compliance rules. Learn what’s allowed, what’s risky, and how to stay compliant in 2026.