US Congress wants financial crimes director to study blockchain
The House of Representatives has approved a bill for FinCEN to begin looking at how blockchains could assist in the global fight against financial crimes.
The House of Representatives has approved a bill for FinCEN to begin looking at how blockchains could assist in the global fight against financial crimes.
The SEC wants more time before reaching a decision because they have yet to show any support for ETFs that focus on digital currencies.
Bitfinex is being sued, along with Tether, by the AG over questionable operations and has already had to deal with several setbacks.
Lucas began offering FMtokens in an initial coin offering that could be used for purchasing live-streamed sex and he set out to raise up to $25 million.
Kik Interactive shuts down its messaging service that causes 70 employees to loose their job.
Bakkt offered by the Intercontinental Exchange is now live and all eyes will be watching to see if it turns out to be the game-changer that is expected.
The currency will be backed by several fiat currencies from different parts of the world, but adds that there won’t be any support for China’s yuan.
Ripple, and its XRP cryptocurrency, has been at the center of several contentious debates over the years.
The company’s former CEO has offloaded his 13.6% stake in the company, the entire amount he had held, and is now going to go on a shopping spree.
Jay Clayton doesn’t believe that cryptocurrency could be offered on major exchanges until the Bitcoin ecosystem is regulated more strictly.
The country is reviewing a proposal that would require miners to register their operations on a yearly basis.
ICOBox appears to have been nothing more than an empty box and the company is now being sued by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.