The election results are not expected to have a significant impact on South Africa’s burgeoning crypto industry. The country’s top regulator, the Financial Sector Conduct Authority, recently set up a licensing regime for crypto, making it one of the first African nations to do so. The country recently started licensing digital asset firms, and crypto companies Luno, Zignaly, and VALR were among the first to get a license in April. In 2022, the country included crypto providers in its Financial Advisory and Intermediary Services Act so it could regulate digital assets as financial products.
Similar Posts
WazirX launches fair fund recovery plan post $230M hack
In a move to address the recent cyberattack that resulted…
Bitcoin $500K prediction, spot Ether ETF ‘staking issue’— Thomas Fahrer, X Hall of Flame
A number of factors in Bitcoin could increase its price…
The Dollar Milkshake Theory: What You Should Buy Now
A few years ago, I visited a financial literary conference…
Grayscale ETF Revenue Outranks Rivals despite Outflow, Here’s Why
Grayscale’s business model that saw it hike fees on its…
2025 predictions: Shiba Inu emergence as DOGE killer, Rollblock set to dominate
The rest are redistributed to token holders as rewards, with…
How to make $99,000+ Per Year Trading Crypto with FREE Tools
Get Winning Trades with FINOVA (limited spots available): https://fnva.pro/6a1uiTrust Tax…