A fresh regulatory fight erupted this week as Citadel Securities urged U.S. regulators to clamp down on decentralized platforms dealing with tokenized versions of U.S. stocks.

A new regulatory race is unfolding in Washington after Congress pushed the most consequential stablecoin legislation in U.S. history over the finish line this summer.

Britain has taken a decisive step into the digital-asset era, reshaping its legal framework with a new act that firmly categorizes crypto as property.

The battle over how Poland should handle digital assets has shifted from a technical regulatory discussion to a defining clash over government priorities.

The next major chapter for U.S. digital-asset regulation is about to begin, and this time the focus isn’t on Bitcoin or securities disputes — it’s on turning stablecoin issuers into institutions that operate under federal banking-style supervision.

South Korea’s push to regulate stablecoins has hit a boiling point, and what began as a technical discussion has evolved into a political showdown.

China has drawn a sharper line than ever between its regulated financial system and the world of crypto.

China’s financial watchdogs have resumed pressure on the digital-asset sector, signalling that the country is gearing up for another defensive move against cryptocurrencies.

South Korea has positioned itself to become one of the strictest digital-asset watchdogs in the world, revealing plans to seal off loopholes that have allowed criminals to move illicit funds through cryptocurrency.

Turkmenistan is preparing a structural shift in how its economy interacts with global financial markets.

KuCoin has strengthened its European presence by choosing Austria as the center of its regulatory operations, receiving approval under the EU’s Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regime.

As MiCA comes into force across Europe and regulatory standards rise in Asia and the Middle East, crypto startups still look for qualified support to enter the market, despite requirements and costs increasing substantially.