Kazakhstan has blocked more than 3500 illegal crypto exchanges, intensifying the fight against violations in the digital assets sector. In 2024, 36 platforms were liquidated with a total turnover of more than 113 million dollars. Legal crypto exchanges, such as Bybit and Binance, which received official licenses, continue to develop in the country. Kazakhstan is also launching a pilot project for the digital tenge and cooperating with the People's Bank of China to research digital currencies, strengthening control over cryptocurrency operations.
1/8/2025 12:33:02 PM (GMT+1)
Kazakhstan has blocked more than 3500 illegal cryptocurrency exchanges, including Coinbase, as part of the enhanced fight against violations in the digital assets sector and increasing control over the crypto market 🚫
405
Total views in all languages
Share: 100
x3
This material was prepared by Khachatur Davtyan, developed and translated by artificial intelligence.
Top Articles of the Last 10 Days
The European Central Bank (ECB) plans to release the digital euro by October 2025, despite doubts from lawmakers due to the recent failure in the Target 2 system
Bolivia will start using cryptocurrency to pay for fuel imports against the backdrop of a dollar shortage and economic crisis in the country's energy sector
Nigeria receives $60 million from confiscated US assets after Tigran Gambaryan’s release, strengthening cooperation in the fight against corruption and financial crimes
Lukashenko tasked with modernizing Belarus's energy infrastructure and considering the use of surplus electricity for cryptocurrency mining
The US has begun returning Chinese cryptocurrency mining machines after their confiscation due to security regulations and trade sanctions against China
1inch recovers $5 million stolen after an attack on the old version of the Fusion v1 smart contract, the hacker returned the funds by agreement with the platform
The hacker group Dark Storm has claimed responsibility for the large-scale cyberattack that caused disruptions on the social network X (formerly Twitter)
