#CryptoRegulation

refers to the legal and policy frameworks governing the use, trade, taxation, and development of cryptocurrencies and related technologies such as blockchain. It encompasses efforts by governments and international bodies to:

1. Prevent illicit activities (e.g., money laundering, terrorism financing).

2. Protect consumers and investors from fraud and volatility.

3. Ensure financial stability by integrating crypto into existing economic systems.

4. Define the status of crypto assets (as currency, commodity, security, etc.).

5. Establish tax compliance and reporting standards.

6. Guide innovation while minimizing systemic risks.

Crypto regulation varies widely across countries — some like El Salvador embrace it as legal tender, while others like China have imposed bans. The evolving nature of this regulation affects crypto markets, businesses, and users globally.