Cryptocurrency Custody
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Copper CEO Amar Kuchinad departs as search for a buyer enters a fourth month
Amar Kuchinad, who has served as CEO of cryptocurrency custody firm Copper since October 2024, has left the company. Copper has been seeking a buyer for at least four months, with financial firm Canto
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US Banking Regulatory Update: Traditional Banks Permitted to Offer Crypto Asset Services and Hold Bitcoin with Limitations
Starting in 2025, major US banking regulators such as the OCC, the Federal Reserve, and the FDIC have rescinded previous restrictive guidance on cryptocurrency activities, marking a significant shift in regulatory attitudes. The new policy explicitly allows national banks to provide crypto asset custody services and to hold a limited amount of crypto assets on their balance sheets to support blockchain network fee payments and platform testing. The SEC's withdrawal of SAB 121 also cleared accounting hurdles for banks. This series of measures has prompted traditional banks like BNY Mellon and Citi to actively develop crypto services, promoting the deep integration of digital assets with the traditional financial system.
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SEC Commissioner Peirce: Some Crypto Vaults, Curators May Be Fund Managers, Requiring Registration
SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce stated that some crypto vaults and curators could be classified as fund managers. This classification would potentially subject them to registration requirements.
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Copper CEO Amar Kuchinad departs as search for a buyer enters a fourth month
Amar Kuchinad, who has served as CEO of cryptocurrency custody firm Copper since October 2024, has left the company. Copper has been seeking a buyer for at least four months, with financial firm Canto
-
SEC Commissioner Peirce: Some Crypto Vaults, Curators May Be Fund Managers, Requiring Registration
SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce stated that some crypto vaults and curators could be classified as fund managers. This classification would potentially subject them to registration requirements.
-
US Banking Regulatory Update: Traditional Banks Permitted to Offer Crypto Asset Services and Hold Bitcoin with Limitations
Starting in 2025, major US banking regulators such as the OCC, the Federal Reserve, and the FDIC have rescinded previous restrictive guidance on cryptocurrency activities, marking a significant shift in regulatory attitudes. The new policy explicitly allows national banks to provide crypto asset custody services and to hold a limited amount of crypto assets on their balance sheets to support blockchain network fee payments and platform testing. The SEC's withdrawal of SAB 121 also cleared accounting hurdles for banks. This series of measures has prompted traditional banks like BNY Mellon and Citi to actively develop crypto services, promoting the deep integration of digital assets with the traditional financial system.
Cryptocurrency Custody
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