South Korea Issues New Investor Protection Regulations: What It Means for Crypto Investors
South Korea is poised for a significant shift in its cryptocurrency market as new investor protection laws come into force on July 19..
South Korea is poised for a significant shift in its cryptocurrency market as new investor protection laws come into force on July 19..
Fears are growing that crypto exchanges in South Korea will begin altcoin delisting this year at the request of the financial authorities. Per.
Starting from July 19, South Korea will reevaluate 600 crypto listings on local exchanges. The new regulations focus on issuer reliability, security, and.
South Korea plans to launch a 20 billion won ($14.5M) blockchain support project, aiming to improve the local blockchain industry and technology. Six.
South Korea’s top financial regulator has issued guidelines clarifying when non-fungible tokens (NFTs) are considered virtual assets. This distinction aims to minimize the.
Crypto.com, a Singapore-based cryptocurrency exchange, has delayed its planned expansion into South Korea following concerns raised by local regulators about potential money laundering.
Upbit, a Seoul-based exchange located in the upscale Gangnam district, has captured the majority of the South Korea’s crypto market. The platform currently.
South Korea tax officials in the city of Pohang are set to seize crypto assets from 5,208 residents who failed to pay local.
Despite tightening regulatory measures, Crypto.com exchange has been growing its presence in South Korea for years. Centralized cryptocurrency exchange Crypto.com will launch its.
Police in Gangnam, an affluent district of Seoul, South Korea, have arrested 10 people accused of stealing money in a bogus USDT OTC.