By Bitcoin.com - 2 tausaga talu ai - Taimi Faitau: 3 minute
Tele Crypto Fetufaaiga Ua sauni e galulue i Rusia i lalo o Tulafono Fautuaina, Lipoti
O fefaʻatauaʻiga taʻutaʻua, suʻesuʻeina e le au lomitusi a Rusia, ua faʻaalia latou te le fefefe i tulafono faʻatonutonu crypto o loʻo oʻo mai. O se mana'oga mo fa'atauga tupe siliva e fa'atuina ai se ofisa fa'apitonu'u o se tasi lea o talosaga i totonu o se fa'asologa o auala fa'atonutonu na tusia e le malo i Moscow.
Cryptocurrency Fetufaaiga e Seti Faleoloa i Rusia
Some of the world’s largest digital assets exchanges, interviewed by Kommersant, are not objecting to a potential requirement to establish permanent presence in Russia in order to continue to offer services to its citizens. The idea to oblige foreign-based platforms to do so is part of the government’s auala auala to regulate the country’s crypto space.
The document, reportedly signed by Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Chernyshenko, has been prepared as an alternative approach to Bank of Russia’s valaʻau for a ban on trading, among other crypto operations. With its hardline stance, the central bank has found itself in isolation as most other government institutions, including the Finance Ministry, favor regulation over prohibition.
Among other requirements envisaged in the roadmap are those related to anti-money laundering efforts such as the sharing of transaction data with Rosfinmonitoring, Russia’s financial watchdog. Crypto market players will also have to put in place mechanisms to verify information about the ownership of the digital assets they are dealing with.
Binance, the largest crypto exchange by volume, told the business daily it’s ready to open a branch or even register a legal entity in Russia, “if this contributes to the convenience of users and the security of operations.” Olga Goncharova, head of government relations for Russia and the CIS countries, said that Binance supports the regulatory roadmap as a step that “will make operations more understandable, transparent, and user-friendly” while also noting the proposals need further “calibration.”
O le isi faʻatautaia tele o fefaʻatauaʻiga crypto, Huobi, na taʻua e faʻamoemoe mo se "talatala tatala ma le au pulega Rusia." O lana 'au e talitonu o se tulafono faʻatautaia o le cryptocurrency o le a fesoasoani e faʻateleina le mautinoa i aseta numera ma fefaʻatauaiga i tagata taʻitoʻatasi ma faʻalapotopotoga.
Crypto exchange AAX na faʻaalia e leai sana fuafuaga vave e faʻatuina se ofisa i le Russian Federation ae na fai mai foi e ono amata galue i lenei itu pe a faʻamaonia tulafono faatonutonu. Ua sauni le AAX e usitaia mea na ia faamatalaina o "tulafono" manaʻoga faʻatonutonu. O le fefaʻatauaʻiga, lea e tusa ma le afa miliona tagata Rusia, na taʻua o loʻo teuina faʻamatalaga e uiga i ana tagata faʻatau, o latou paleni, fefaʻatauaiga, ma gaioiga faʻatau.
Russian lawmakers are now working on a pili fou to fill the regulatory gaps remaining after the adoption of the law “On Digital Financial Assets.” The authors aim to define which entities will be allowed to work with cryptocurrencies, including crypto exchanges. Trading platforms incorporated abroad will be subject to a “special” registration regime, the Deputy Chair of the Security and Anti-Corruption Committee Andrey Lugovoy, one of the sponsors, told Russian media.
E te manatu o fefaʻatauaiga crypto o le a mafai ona faʻafetaui i tulafono o loʻo lumanaʻi a Rusia mo le vaega? Faasoa atu ou manatu i le mataupu i le vaega o faʻamatalaga o loʻo i lalo.
Punavai autu: Bitcoin.com