Bitstamp Obtains MiFID MTF License from the Slovenian Securities Market Agency, Allowing Regulated Cryptocurrency Derivatives in the EU 🌍

466 Total views in all languages

The cryptocurrency exchange Bitstamp has obtained the MiFID MTF license from the Slovenian Securities Market Agency, which allows it to offer regulated cryptocurrency derivatives in the EU, including perpetual swaps, to both institutional and retail investors.

This license, which regulates traditional EU financial markets, covers stocks, securities, and derivatives. Bitstamp has become one of the first crypto exchanges to obtain MiFID MTF, enabling the offering of more complex financial products.

Bitstamp CEO Jean-Baptiste Grafite highlighted that the license confirms the platform’s high level of security and reliability.

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

RoadMap

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

Colombia has proposed a new bill to regulate the cryptocurrency industry with the goal of protecting users, combating fraud, and stimulating investments in the country

SWIFT announced its support for Hedera for global transactions, paving the way for large-scale adoption and growth of $HBAR in international markets

Congressman Brandon Gill proposed a bill to replace Benjamin Franklin with Donald Trump on the $100 bill to recognize his contributions to America

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

The hack of an anonymous TRON wallet led to a loss of $3.1 million: Researcher ZachXBT connects this incident to the attack on the Fantom Foundation in 2023, when $7 million was stolen

Microsoft is developing its own AI models and testing alternatives to OpenAI to compete in the technology space, investing $14 billion and hiring industry experts

The hacker group Dark Storm has claimed responsibility for the large-scale cyberattack that caused disruptions on the social network X (formerly Twitter)