#CryptoRegulation W In the United States, the administration of President Donald Trump is introducing a new approach to the regulation of digital assets. SEC Chairman, Paul Atkins, announced plans to create clear guidelines for cryptocurrency tokens considered securities. The aim is to promote the legal issuance, storage, and trading of digital assets while preventing abuses. Additionally, the Trump administration has withdrawn or suspended several enforcement actions against prominent cryptocurrency firms, such as Coinbase and Kraken.

In Europe, the MiCA (Markets in Crypto-Assets) regulation is already in effect, which introduces uniform rules for cryptocurrency service providers. In Poland, as an EU member state, the new regulations impose obligations on providers related to combating market manipulation, disclosing energy consumption, and adhering to anti-money laundering rules. Issuers of stablecoins must maintain liquidity reserves at a 1:1 ratio, ensuring the ability for immediate redemption.

In the United Kingdom, the first regulated platform for trading derivatives based on digital assets has been launched – GFO-X. This platform, supported by M&G and authorized by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), offers futures contracts and options on Bitcoin indices, aiming to enhance the credibility of cryptocurrency trading among institutional investors.

On the international stage, Turkey has introduced comprehensive regulations for cryptocurrency service providers, including capital requirements and obligations related to anti-money laundering. Similar steps have been taken by Argentina, implementing mandatory registration for virtual asset service providers and requirements for audits and reporting.

In India, the government has mandated cryptocurrency exchanges to monitor transactions related to the Jammu and Kashmir region and border areas to combat money laundering.