“This agreement is part and parcel of the EU’s new anti-money laundering system. It will improve the way national systems against money laundering and terrorist financing are organized and work together. This will ensure that fraudsters, organized crime and terrorists will have no space left for legitimizing their proceeds through the financial system,” Belgian Minister of Finance, Vincent Van Peteghem, said in a press statement.
Crypto gives back gains as macro headwinds overwhelm regulatory optimism
For about 48 hours, crypto had something genuine to celebrate. The CLARITY Act, a landmark piece of stablecoin regulation, cleared...
