Russia’s central bank has outlined a potential shift in its approach to cryptocurrency access, proposing a framework that would allow retail investors to enter the market under tightly controlled conditions.

Momentum around U.S. crypto regulation is accelerating, with Washington signaling that a long stretch of uncertainty may finally be nearing its end.

Indonesia has taken another step toward formalizing its crypto market, publishing an official list of platforms authorized to offer digital asset trading services in the country.

Hong Kong regulators are preparing to reshape how insurers deploy capital, with a proposed framework that could indirectly funnel funds toward digital assets and state-backed infrastructure projects.

US lawmakers are weighing a new tax proposal that could significantly reduce the burden on everyday crypto users, particularly those using stablecoins for payments or earning rewards through staking and mining.

Poland’s parliament has revived a controversial crypto bill that could significantly reshape the country’s digital asset landscape, sending it back into the legislative process months after it was blocked by a presidential veto.

For a brief moment, the U.S. crypto industry appeared close to something it had chased for years: clear, bipartisan rules.

The United Kingdom’s tightened approach to crypto regulation is beginning to face its first real test as major exchanges explore how much room they still have to operate under the new framework.

The push to establish a clear regulatory framework for the U.S. crypto market has hit another roadblock.

Regulatory pressure has been one of crypto’s biggest headwinds over the past two years. That pressure is now easing, not through loud announcements, but through a series of coordinated policy reversals that quietly reshape how US banks and financial institutions can interact with digital assets.

The main hurdle facing U.S. crypto legislation is not partisan resistance but unresolved definitions.