As such, it is hard to see how any country can possibly
eliminate the use of these cryptocurrencies in their entirety.
Reuters India wrote a dramatic headline: «India vows to
eliminate use of cryptocurrencies».
South Korea has doubled down on its commitment to
eliminating the use of cryptocurrency in illicit financial activities, while expressed a will to foster the country's blockchain development.
South Korea has doubled down on its commitment to
eliminating the use of cryptocurrency in illicit financial activities, while expressed a will to...
Not exact matches
«The government does not recognize
cryptocurrency as legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate the
use of these crypto - assets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payment system,» Arun Jaitley told lawmakers in New Delhi, according to a transcript by The Hindu newspaper.
India's finance minister said Thursday that the country wants to «
eliminate» the
use of cryptocurrencies in criminal activities.
«The Government does not consider
cryptocurrencies as legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate the
use of these cryptoassets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payments system.»
Using cryptocurrency, is also extremely safer than real currency, as
cryptocurrency, is 100 percent digital, so it
eliminates the risks
of being stolen in robberies or other relating crime that occurs in these countries.
«The Government does not consider
cryptocurrencies legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate use of these crypto - assets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payment system.»
The IAMAI panel statement said that every citizen and business in this country should play their role in
eliminating financing
of illegitimate activities, regardless
of whether such financing is done
using legal tender,
cryptocurrency, gold, or any other medium.
The Indian finance minister, Arun Jaitley's budget speech on February 1st, stating that «the government does not recognize
cryptocurrency as legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate the
use of these crypto - assets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payments system,» added to the existing FUD (Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt) in the market for
cryptocurrencies, sending major crypto - assets down to bargain levels.
All fees are paid
using payment codes, which can be purchased
using PayPal or major credit cards,
eliminating the complexities
of cryptocurrency exchanges.
«The government does not recognize
cryptocurrency as legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate the
use of these crypto - assets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payment system,» Jaitley said during a budget speech in which he also expressed interest in blockchain technology.
«The government does not consider
cryptocurrencies legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate use of these cryptoassets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payment system,» Jaitley told parliament in his annual budget speech.
«The government does not consider
cryptocurrencies legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate the
use of these crypto assets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payment system,» Jaitley told parliament while presenting the annual budget.
The partnership will allow Welto to support ZenCash payments through an integration
of CoinPayments, a gateway system that
eliminates the need to
use an exchange to convert
cryptocurrency to fiat currency.
Indeed,
using cryptocurrencies as means
of payment remains a problem that Cointed wants to
eliminate.
«The Government does not consider
cryptocurrencies as legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate the
use of these cryptoassets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payments system.»
The move comes after the government issued a set
of guidelines that it hopes will
eliminate cryptocurrency being
used in money laundering and drug trafficking cases.
«The Government does not consider
cryptocurrencies legal tender or coin and will take measures to
eliminate use of these crypto - assets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payment system.
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley just told lawmakers that «the government does not consider
cryptocurrencies legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate use of these crypto - assets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payment system.»
To make things worse for an already volatile market, India's finance minister Arun Jaitley, also said that the country's government «does not consider
cryptocurrencies legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate use of these crypto assets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payment system.»
Last year, Japan was a country that developed the world's first system to regulate
cryptocurrency exchanges with a view to provide protection for customers and
eliminate illegal ways
of using cryptocurrencies.
«The Government does not consider
cryptocurrencies legal tender or coin and will take measures to
eliminate use of these crypto - assets in financing legitimate activities or as part
of the payment system.
This month Indian government reaffirmed its commitment to
eliminate illicit
use of cryptocurrencies.
«Every citizen and business in this country should play their role in
eliminating financing
of illegitimate activities, regardless
of whether such financing is done
using legal tender,
cryptocurrency, gold or any other medium.
Since
cryptocurrencies are
used in cross-border transactions, US sourced
cryptocurrency gains
of non-resident taxpayers would be subjected to a withholding tax that could be reduced or
eliminated under an income tax treaty.
«The government does not recognize
cryptocurrency as legal tender or coin and will take all measures to
eliminate the
use of these cryptoassets in financing illegitimate activities or as part
of the payments system,» India's finance minister Arun Jaitley said during a budget speech on Thursday.
Indian finance minister said it will
eliminate usage
of cryptocurrencies like bitcoin in «criminal
use cases.»