With its operational permissions set to expire within a week, the world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange is scrambling for alternative regulatory entry points as European watchdogs mount a coordinated defense.
Hong Kong’s financial watchdog has blacklisted Aurum Foundation for falsely claiming local registration while offering unauthorized retail derivatives trading.
With the hard Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) transition deadline arriving at the end of June, the world’s largest exchange fights to protect its operational access to the European bloc.
The US government has targeted Iran-linked crypto wallets after Tether froze $344 million in USDT, highlighting growing scrutiny of digital assets in global sanctions enforcement.
As MiCA enforcement approaches, smaller crypto firms across Europe face rising costs and regulatory hurdles that could reshape the industry landscape.
The EU’s MiCA framework will fully apply by July 2026, tightening oversight on crypto intermediaries while testing the resilience of Bitcoin-linked DeFi activity.
June 25th, 2026
June 25th, 2026
June 25th, 2026
June 25th, 2026
June 25th, 2026