FinCEN drops its crypto mixing reporting proposal
FinCEN drops its crypto mixing reporting proposalThe abandoned plan reached beyond dedicated mixers; existing anti-money-laundering duties remain.
FinCEN has abandoned a proposed reporting regime that could have exposed more wallet and customer data when institutions handled transactions involving crypto mixing. Existing anti-money-laundering requirements still apply, and privacy developers face separate questions about criminal liability. The SEC is also changing who can make decisions, with two commissioners remaining and a narrow exception allowing one eligible member to form a quorum. In corporate accounts, Strategy estimates a $4.1 billion tax benefit after Bitcoin recovered above its cost basis. Top NewsFinCEN drops crypto mixing proposal as backlash kills ruleThe withdrawal took effect on October 6, ending a proposal that would have required covered domestic financial institutions to report mixing-related transactions with a foreign nexus. Its broad definition included splitting transfers, swapping assets and routing funds through single-use wallets, with reports potentially containing customer identities and wallet data. Covered money transmitters still face registration, suspicious-activity reporting and other existing obligations; FinCEN says it will continue monitoring illicit use. SEC drops to 2 members, and 1 hidden rule shifts crypto powerHester Peirce’s October 2 departure leaves two commissioners. A new rule permits one eligible member to form a quorum only when every other sitting member is disqualified from that matter; custody and offering reforms remain proposals. Bitcoin rally delivers $4.1 billion tax windfall for StrategyStrategy’s October 5 filing estimates a $4.1 billion income-tax benefit from its September 30 Bitcoin valuation. The management figures are unaudited and unreviewed; the accounting adjustment does not establish ETF investors’ individual break-even prices. From Our SponsorWINNLY Makes Mobile Gaming Rewarding — Play, Compete, EarnWINNLY lets players compete in 100% skill-based mini-games, climb leaderboards, and earn coins redeemable for gift cards from Amazon, PlayStation, Netflix, and more. What We’re Watching
Elsewhere in CryptoDOJ presses Tornado Cash prosecution as Treasury drops mixer reporting planProsecutors cite a Bitcoin Fog appeal to contest Storm’s venue challenge; the policy withdrawal does not decide his case. US services price gauge hits a four-year high, clouding Bitcoin’s rate-relief outlookSeptember’s 74.0 input-price index measures the breadth of cost increases, leaving the size of inflation and financing effects unresolved. Ripple and Circle backs OKX as it targets the next wave of stablecoin usersNew strategic shareholders accompany a consumer stablecoin app; availability, advertised rewards and features depend on market and eligibility. 3 countries control 66% of Bitcoin mining, but 1 rival is gainingQuarterly estimates show geographic exposure shifting toward Russia, without establishing changes in equipment ownership or pool control. Ethereum bears keep selling but ETH price stays near $2,700 as US spot ETFs record $206M in outflowsThe October 6 report records five outflow sessions through October 5; dormant-coin movements did not establish widespread selling. The Catalyst by CryptoSlateWhat’s moving crypto. Why it matters. What to watch next. CryptoSlate has covered crypto, markets, and decentralized technology since 2017. Read CryptoSlate · Tips, questions & corrections · Sponsor The Catalyst For information, not investment advice.
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