Cointime

Download App
iOS & Android

When to Expect New Crypto Regulations?

Validated Individual Expert

You may have heard in the news Biden is now leading a ‘critical’ call for game-changing global Bitcoin and crypto rules after the FTX Collapse.

As I mentioned in earlier posts, the FTX collapse is a perfect opportunity to push for new crypto regulation, which is what is currently happening — but it is not the Biden administration leading this regulatory guidance.

It’s far more global and strategic!

If we look at the recent G20 Bali Leaders declaration, a global leadership summit that took place on November 15–16, 2022 we see it is really the Financial Stabilities Board (FSB) taking the lead on the implementation of new crypto regulations (globally).

Digging into the most recent FSB Report (October 2022), on the face of it, it actually seems to be good news for crypto however, it is looking like it will become highly regulated and controlled by ‘authorities’.

While oversight and regulation to help avoid the FTX and Luna-type failures would be good on one hand, on the other hand, such regulation will take away from privacy and anonymity, one of the foundational pillars of cryptocurrency.

The organizations participating with the FSB on this new regulation include the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank, BIS, Financial Action Task Force (FATF) as well as the International Organization Securities Commission (OICU).

Dates for the Implementation of New Crypto Regulations

According to the most recent FSB report, the FSB will be taking recommendations from many of the above-mentioned entities all the way until mid-2023.

The document further mentions how there won’t likely be any implementation until the end of 2023 and possibly 2024. The document further goes on to say they will review these recommendations by the end of 2025.

In Summary:

Crypto regulation is coming, but it’s a lengthy process requiring the input of many global entities and financial bodies and only after review and consultation of these recommendations, can we expect new crypto regulations to come into play.

While there may be fearmongering in the media about upcoming crypto regulations, it’s likely the implementation of any such regulations won’t take place for at least a few more years, or at least until 2025.

Comments

All Comments

Recommended for you

  • Saudi Arabia Depletes 86% of Patriot Missile Stockpile

    According to British media reports, within the first 38 days after the outbreak of the war, Saudi Arabia launched approximately 2,400 PAC-3 (Patriot-3) interceptor missiles, accounting for about 86% of the country's total stockpile of 2,800 missiles. By April of last year, Saudi Arabia had only about 400 interceptor missiles remaining. Other Gulf Arab states also consumed missile reserves on a similar scale, highlighting the military crisis facing the region. (Jin Shi)

  • Experts: The Strait of Hormuz 'Will Never' Return to Pre-War Status

    Ali Akbar Dareini, a researcher at the Iranian Strategic Studies Center, stated that Iran and Oman are about to reach an agreement on the future management of the Strait of Hormuz, with the main obstacle being U.S. pressure on Oman to adopt a position more aligned with Washington. Dareini emphasized that Iran considers future control of the strait crucial for its national security. In recent months, the U.S. has conducted strikes against Iran, which Iran claims were launched from bases in the region. Dareini noted that the ongoing negotiations between Iran and Oman present the U.S. with a 'good opportunity to extricate itself from this quagmire' by recognizing Iran and Oman as the countries that will determine the 'future' of the Strait of Hormuz. 'However, the Strait of Hormuz will never return to its pre-war status,' he continued. 'The geopolitical landscape of the region has changed.'

  • Iran: Negotiations with Oman Unrelated to Reopening of Strait of Hormuz

    On August 8, a spokesperson for the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran stated that the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz is unrelated to negotiations between Iran and Oman, but rather depends on whether the United States fully accepts Iran's conditions and ceases interference in regional negotiations. "Once the United States accepts Iran's conditions, the Strait will undoubtedly reopen." (CCTV News)

  • Whale Shorting $102 Million in Bitcoin Faces Partial Liquidation, Remaining Liquidation Price Around $65,300

    On August 8, TheDataNerd reported that a whale using 40x leverage to short $102 million in Bitcoin recently faced partial liquidation, incurring a loss of $1.46 million over the past week. Currently, the margin call has reduced the short position to approximately $60 million, with an opening price of $64,212.5 and a liquidation price of $65,310.2.

  • BTC Falls Below $65,000

    Market data shows BTC has fallen below $65,000, currently reported at $64,999.23, with a 24-hour increase of 1.01%. Market volatility is high, please exercise risk control.

  • Hedge Fund AISituational Awareness's Mysterious $400 Million Investment Targets Chip Startup Source Foundry

    On August 8, sources revealed that the hedge fund Situational Awareness, managed by former OpenAI researcher Leopold Aschenbrenner, made a mysterious $400 million investment in the chip manufacturing startup Source Foundry just days after facing imminent collapse. Previously, Bloomberg reported that the hedge fund invested in a private company backed by Sequoia Capital, but did not disclose the name of the specific company. The Wall Street Journal had earlier reported that the recipient of the investment was Source Foundry, unveiling the target of this mysterious funding deployment by Situational Awareness.

  • US Spot Bitcoin ETF Sees $101.79M Net Inflow Yesterday

    On August 8, according to Trader T's monitoring, US spot bitcoin ETFs saw a net inflow of $101.79 million yesterday.

  • US Official: Ukraine Agrees to Avoid Strikes on Non-Russian Tankers and Black Sea Oil Facilities

    On August 8, according to a US official, Ukraine has agreed not to target certain non-Russian tankers and Black Sea infrastructure vital to Kazakhstan's crude oil exports. This follows ship attacks last month that caused loading disruptions. The US official said Ukraine has set up contact points so commercial shipping companies can communicate information and ensure safe passage. The commitment was reached after meetings between senior US government leaders and Ukrainian leadership, marking a potentially significant step toward increasing regional oil shipments. Previously, activity in the region had cooled significantly due to several recent attacks near the Caspian Pipeline Consortium terminal in Russia's Novorossiysk. (Jin Shi)

  • U.S. July Nonfarm Payrolls Fall by 23,000, Missing Market Expectations

    On August 7, U.S. nonfarm payrolls decreased by 23,000 in July, compared with market expectations of an increase of 80,000, and the previous value was an increase of 57,000.

  • US May and June Nonfarm Payroll Additions Revised Down by 103,000 Combined

    On August 7, the US Bureau of Labor Statistics: May nonfarm payroll additions were revised down from 129,000 to 63,000; June nonfarm payroll additions were revised down from 57,000 to 20,000. After the revisions, the combined additions for May and June were 103,000 lower than previously reported.