The Chinese government is reportedly preparing to allow the resumption
of cryptocurrency trading in the country in the coming months, with the required anti-money laundering (AML) systems and licensing programs in place.
Giving no quarter to cryptocurrencies: While China may be relaxed on blockchain research and implementation through their national system, it is tightening controls
over cryptocurrency traded in the country.
«No Intention To Ban» In comments Wednesday quoted by Reuters, finance minister Kim Dong - yeon, who earlier in January said that a shutdown was still a possibility, finally ended apprehension surrounding the future
of cryptocurrency trading in the country.
In comments Wednesday quoted by Reuters, finance minister Kim Dong - yeon, who earlier in January said that a shutdown was still a possibility, finally ended apprehension surrounding the future of
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
However, what the court did do was decide that right now there is no legal prohibition on
cryptocurrency trading in the country — as long as it maintains complete transparency and doesn't break any statutory laws.
The vice governor of China's central bank is reportedly seeking a wider ban on services related to
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
The alleged insider trading is said to have occurred prior to Korean regulators announcing new rules on
cryptocurrency trading in the country - a move that has been, at least in part, linked to the recent slump in prices across the crypto markets.
«No Intention To Ban» In comments Wednesday quoted by Reuters, finance minister Kim Dong - yeon, who earlier in January said that a shutdown was still a possibility, finally ended apprehension surrounding the future of
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
South Korea had previously threatened to ban
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
With the recent crackdown on cryptocurrency exchanges in China, it remains to be seen whether the government will introduce more regulations on
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
In comments Wednesday quoted by Reuters, finance minister Kim Dong - yeon, who earlier in January said that a shutdown was still a possibility, finally ended apprehension surrounding the future of
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
The drop in the price of Bitcoin in South Korea has been led by weeks of speculation and misinformation about the South Korean government's stance on
cryptocurrency trade in the country.
A senior official at the People's Bank of China is reportedly calling for a wider ban on services related to
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
The alleged insider trading is said to have occurred prior to Korean regulators announcing new rules on
cryptocurrency trading in the country — a move that has been, at least in part, linked to the recent slump in prices across the crypto markets.
South Korea's justice minister said on Thursday that a bill is being prepared to ban
all cryptocurrency trading in the country.
South Korea's government announced tougher measures to crack down on
cryptocurrency trading in the country and said it is considering shutting down the nation's bitcoin exchanges,...
Late Wednesday night, South Korea's justice minister announced a bill that would ban
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
Bitcoin prices plunged as much as 13 % on Thursday after South Korean government said it was planning to ban
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
India does not regard Bitcoin as legal tender, China is cracking down on digital currencies, while Korea is planning a bill that would ban
all cryptocurrency trading in the country, as pointed out by The Verge.
As Korea's Justice Ministry makes an effort to put an end to
cryptocurrency trading in the country, the Cheong Wa Dae (the Presidential Blue House)-- the executive office and official residence of President — has issued its own remarks on the proposed hardline ban after fielding over 1,000 public petitions against the shutdown of cryptocurrency exchanges, on its website.
Conflicting reports today, Jan. 11, have led to confusion after a South Korean minister announced plans of a bill intended to ban
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
Mass confusion after reports broke that South Korea is planning to ban
cryptocurrency trade in the country, local reporters call fake news, say «nothing is finalized»
However, South Korea - based Cointelegraph contributor Joseph Young reported on his personal Twitter today, citing local sources, that the South Korean Ministry of Strategy and Finance does not agree with the proposal from the Ministry of Justice to ban
cryptocurrency trade in the country.
The current regulatory climate for cryptocurrencies and adopters in Korea is a markedly different from widely - reported whispers — since December — of a possible ban on
cryptocurrency trading in the country.
Phrases with «cryptocurrency trading in the country»