Crypto.com has received preliminary approval to obtain the MiCA license to operate in the EU, ensuring a unified regulation of the cryptocurrency market across the European Union 🚀

385 Total views in all languages

Crypto.com has received preliminary approval to operate in the EU under the MiCA license, which creates a unified regulation for the cryptocurrency market. This license will allow the company to operate in EU countries, ensuring transparency and trust in the crypto industry. MiCA was proposed in 2020 and came into effect in December 2024. This approval makes Crypto.com the first global exchange with such a license. MiCA regulation also raises questions about the future operations of large companies like Tether in the EU.

This material was prepared by Khachatur Davtyan, developed and translated by artificial intelligence.

RoadMap

Top Articles of the Last 10 Days

Australia does not plan to create a strategic cryptocurrency reserve, despite the USA's initiative to include XRP, Bitcoin, and others in the national financial reserve

Russia excluded Bitcoin from national reserves, strengthening its positions in gold and the Chinese yuan as part of a financial strategy to ensure stability and liquidity

El Salvador and Paraguay have signed a cooperation agreement on cryptocurrency regulation to combat illegal operations and improve control over money laundering

Lukashenko tasked with modernizing Belarus's energy infrastructure and considering the use of surplus electricity for cryptocurrency mining

The Indian district of Dantewada digitized 700,000 land records, securing them using the Avalanche blockchain to enhance transparency and prevent forgery

Senator Tim Scott proposes a bill to exclude "reputational risk" in banking regulations, with the goal of stopping the de-banking of cryptocurrency companies and legal businesses

Nigeria receives $60 million from confiscated US assets after Tigran Gambaryan’s release, strengthening cooperation in the fight against corruption and financial crimes

Trump expanded the list of goods exempt from new tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico in response to economic and trade threats, despite the ongoing tension