Kik ‘here to stay’ as regulators try to stifle firm’s crypto project
Kik announced via Twitter its resurgence on Sunday, explaining that they are here to stay.
Kik announced via Twitter its resurgence on Sunday, explaining that they are here to stay.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has finally made some real progress in helping to provide definition to the cryptocurrency space in the country.
Telegram, with nothing left to lose, has agreed to hand over the communications the SEC is seeking in their court battle.
The U.S. financial regulator bears down harder against the messaging company and its GRAM token sale.
Regulators across the globe have wisened up about how they operate and can more easily identify scammers and thieves who attempt to take advantage of investors.
Overstock has filed for a stock registration with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission in connection with its blockchain-powered digital preferred stock.
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.
Kik feels its been accused of things based on misconceptions and half truths.
Blockstack, the open-source decentralized computing platform, has been given permission by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to offer a cryptocurrency token.
The SEC has released a 37-page document outlining its proposed rules for local ICOs. According to the memorandum, any entities planning to conduct initial coin offerings must file applications to the SEC and include detailed documents outlining their operations and how their tokens function.
The judge handling the dispute between the SEC and Telegram confirms the company has to halt all Gram sales to everyone.
A judge has ruled the company to halt the issuance of Gram tokens and asserts that securities laws may have been broken.