The revenge of Canada — crypto exchanges are put under securities regulation
After Quadriga, Canadian regulators feel they need a much bigger stick to deal with crypto.
Attack of the 50 Foot Blockchain
Blockchain and cryptocurrency news and analysis by David Gerard
After Quadriga, Canadian regulators feel they need a much bigger stick to deal with crypto.
Telegram’s big-ticket investors may have a robust attitude to perceived shenanigans.
The Bitcoin white paper’s elegant simplicity only exists in a perfectly spherical monetary system in a vacuum at absolute zero.
“In Every Trade There Is An Idiot And If You Don’t Know Who It Is, It Is You.” This of course being crypto, where everyone is pseudonymous, and no one knows who anyone is, I figured that those rules didn’t apply.
And so this is Christmas — and it turns out that banking commissioners take allegations of sanctions violations seriously.
Fake addresses, disappearing customer funds, stock option shenanigans, and sanctions violations — allegedly.
Crypto is not a Ponzi scheme! It’s just a great platform to build other Ponzis on.
If you were having problems getting your head around this case, this is a good and useful summary. Plus — iFinex’s response!
I must say, I was sorely disappointed to hear such disconcerting news about esteemed senior financial adviser … (checks notes) … ah, “Moo Cow Moo.”
It’s nearly the end of 2019, and the Wall Street Journal is still running puff-pieces on stupid blockchain tricks.