South Korean authorities have banned government officials from owning and trading cryptocurrencies.
All in Bitcoin Regulation
South Korean authorities have banned government officials from owning and trading cryptocurrencies.
Chinese regulators have decided to block the social media accounts of cryptocurrency exchanges.
Local media reported that authorities in Uzbekistan have started to work on legislation to legalize bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.
The chief of the International Monetary Fund said that regulating cryptocurrencies is inevitable.
Ukraine's cyberpolice says that cryptocurrencies should be either regulated or banned.
A South Korean court has ruled in a case that bitcoin has economic value.
Boris Titov, Russia's presidential candidate, said that the proposed cryptocurrency regulations in the country are too severe.
South Korean authorities said they have no intentions to ban cryptocurrency trading.
The Central Bank of Nigeria's governor, Godwin Emefiele, said that investing in bitcoin is like gambling.
South Korean authorities will ban the use of anonymous bank accounts in cryptocurrency trading starting with January 30.
The former Chair of US Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation recently stated that authorities should not ban cryptocurrencies.
Belarus might be the first country in the world to legalize certain aspects of the cryptocurrency market.
The Financial Technology Innovation and Defense Act was introduced to the Congress with the purpose to curb cryptocurrency-fueled terrorism.
The South Korean government has confirmed once again that there will be no ban on the cryptocurrency market for the moment.
The Deputy Prime Minister of Singapore says anti-money laundering and anti-terrorism laws will apply to cryptocurrencies.
Ukraine is the latest country to be interested in releasing a national cryptocurrency.
People in South Korea showed opposition to the Ministry of Justice's intentions to ban cryptocurrency trading.
South Korea might be able to impose some taxes on the cryptocurrency market even before upcoming legislation is implemented.
Chinese authorities are reportedly requiring miners to submit monthly status reports.
China, Japan and South Korea are collaborating for regulating the cryptocurrency market.