#CryptoRegulation

The world continues to actively work on regulating cryptocurrencies. In Ukraine, the government is considering the possibility of creating a national strategic reserve of Bitcoin in partnership with Binance. This could be an important step towards financial decentralization. At the same time, the Office of the President has suspended consideration of the law on virtual assets, which has raised concerns in the market.

In the USA, the new head of the SEC, Paul Atkins, announced the development of new rules for digital assets, including defining the legal status of tokens and transparency of circulation. Additionally, senators are calling for a reduction in the tax burden on crypto companies. Meanwhile, a bill to regulate stablecoins has been blocked due to concerns about a conflict of interest related to Donald Trump's involvement in crypto projects.

In the UK, GFO-X has been launched—the first regulated platform for trading cryptocurrency derivatives. It already has the support of major banks, including Standard Chartered. India is intensifying monitoring of crypto transactions, focusing on regions with an increased risk of money laundering.

Overall, regulation is tightening worldwide, indicating a shift of cryptocurrencies into the mainstream.