author

Graduate of History from The University Sussex and a Masters in Journalism from The University of Groningen, James Field has written for publication in the United Kingdom and Netherlands across a range of topics including arts, culture, environmental and legal sector issues. He served as Deputy Editor for a leading Legal publication and currently researches and writes on the digital asset space, with a focus on legal changes impacting the industry.

Article by James Field

Vietnam’s strict 5-year digital asset framework pilot kicks off
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12 September, 2025

Vietnam’s strict 5-year digital asset framework pilot kicks off

Vietnam has kickstarted a five-year pilot program for digital assets, setting strict rules for investors and service providers to ensure...
South Korea caps digital asset lending rates at 20%
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10 September, 2025

South Korea caps digital asset lending rates at 20%

South Korea caps digital asset lending at 20% interest, banning leverage services to enhance user protection and market stability amid...
US ranks second in crypto adoption; APAC fastest-growing region
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9 September, 2025

US ranks second in crypto adoption; APAC fastest-growing region

The 2025 Global Crypto Adoption Index reveals the U.S. rises to second place, with APAC leading rapid growth in digital...
ECB president warns on stablecoin risks, calls for strict oversight
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8 September, 2025

ECB president warns on stablecoin risks, calls for strict oversight

ECB President Lagarde gave a speech on stablecoin risks, arguing that the EU should impose the same stringent reserve requirements...
Less than half of UK adults carry a physical wallet: report
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8 September, 2025

Less than half of UK adults carry a physical wallet: report

While cash remains critical in the digital age, it is gradually being phased out as younger generations increase their reliance...
Mexico rules that work created by AI cannot be copyrighted
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5 September, 2025

Mexico rules that work created by AI cannot be copyrighted

Mexico's Supreme Court rules that AI-created works cannot be copyrighted, emphasizing the need for human creativity in copyright registration.

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