Google lifts ban on crypto ads for US, Japan regulated firms
Google has unbanned on cryptocurrency ads on its platform, with a view to working more closely with regulated institutions in the United States and Japan.
Google has unbanned on cryptocurrency ads on its platform, with a view to working more closely with regulated institutions in the United States and Japan.
When it comes to cryptocurrency, Africa is quickly catching up. One particular cryptocurrency market gaining so much interest is that of South Africa.
Cryptocurrency mining applications are still live on the Google Play Store, despite the ban imposed in July.
Google has signed partnerships with two businesses with a focus on the blockchain to provide distributed ledger technology (DLT) solutions on its Cloud Platform (GCP).
Google-owned YouTube was charged with negligence in connection with its alleged failure to protect or warn its users that Bitconnect was a scam.
The Azure Blockchain Workbench is a pre-packaged toolkit that hopes to onboard businesses into blockchain technology by making the process much easier.
In a bid to prevent cryptojacking, all Chrome web browsers that mine cryptocurrencies are now banned from the Google Chrome Web Store.
Google's blockchain-based distributed ledger will be used to secure customer data, as well as to allow third-party companies to be able to submit and verify transactions.
This restriction also applies to platforms like YouTube as well as other third party advertising sites which the internet giant sells considerable advertising space.
A Google hiring campaign is cashing in on the cryptocurrency hype by hosting a talk on virtual currencies and blockchain technology.
Yet Poland was one of the first to support Venezuela’s national cryptocurrency.
Jason Roy of the Manitoba Securities Commission said it's incumbent on other online platforms to follow the footsteps of Facebook and ban the ads.