“Fake” regulatory and dispute resolution entities are being used to make some crypto providers look legitimate, warns the Canadian Securities Administrators.
Crypto firms tout ‘fictitious’ regulatory stamps, Canadian regulator warns [cointelegraph]


“Fake” regulatory and dispute resolution entities are being used to make some crypto providers look legitimate, warns the Canadian Securities Administrators.

The rock band Queen and big bank HSBC eye up the metaverse while Yuga Labs launched the next iteration of its NFT gaming saga.

The next company chair of Alibaba has backed several crypto projects through his wealth manager and tweeted he “like[s] crypto” in December 2021.

The agencies have worked together for years, but now their joint efforts are official as they plan to ramp up activity.

Mihailo Bjelic suggested that adding zero-knowledge proof technology could bolster the network’s security while still keeping fees low.

A report from the investors’ service pointed to a political divide in language on bills concerning stablecoins and providing a comprehensive framework for digital assets.

Binance hopes to enable smooth BTC deposits and withdrawals while tackling network congestion issues.

The nonfungible token platform was launched in partnership with Near Protocol.

“If you’re serious about security, @QubesOS is the best OS available today,” commented Edward Snowden in a previous tweet.

Like the IMF’s single-ledger proposal released a day earlier, BIS’ unified ledger uses familiar concepts, such as tokenization, without the blockchain.