This week in tech: Regulation takes center stage as China delves further into blockchain
China is advancing in blockchain adoption, the U.S. is moving towards regulation, Hong Kong and Turkey are moving closer to launching CBDCs
China is advancing in blockchain adoption, the U.S. is moving towards regulation, Hong Kong and Turkey are moving closer to launching CBDCs
The Einstein Exchange has been forcefully shut down by the BC Securities Commission after concerns were raised about its operations by users.
In an intriguing week, malware evolved, China, Wales and Canada explored CBDCs and blockchain finally hit Broadway, and no, it wasn’t for the ‘Satoshi Musical.’
The reason for developing this digital currency will be to create a higher degree of control by the Canadian government, according to reports.
Entrepreneurs in Canada believe the government can do more to create an enabling environment for blockchain innovation.
Kik is prepared to do whatever it takes in its battle with the U.S. securities regulator over what it alleges are unfounded allegations regarding the launch of Kin cryptocurrency.
The QuadrigaCX collapse continues to see fallout with no clear indications that users will ever recuperate any of the money they lost.
Canadian blockchain firm Vanbex has sold its intellectual property to Hyperion, a Toronto-based crypto broker dealer.
The Oregon woman was tricked by a twitter account, and gave away all her sensitive data.
A Supreme Court judge in British Columbia, Canada, has rejected an application by two defendants to set aside an order to freeze assets involved in an alleged case of cryptocurrency fraud.
Researchers at the University of Waterloo in Canada are working on a project that will see blockchain technology being used to improve trust in electric vehicle (EV) systems.
Flexa, a digital currency form of payments platform introduced to Canadian retailers.