Crypto analytics platform Nansen faced a phishing campaign where scammers exploited user data from a prior breach. The firm has not responded to...

Kepple Africa Ventures is a VC funding company located in Tokyo, Japan focused on African tech startups. On September 2022, Emurgo Afica and...

Metropolitan Bank announced that it intends to end all crypto-related services due to the long-standing effects of the crypto winter The Metropolitan Commercial...

Through 2021, the crypto market was very volatile, with bitcoin plunging almost 50 per cent between April and July. So far, in 2022, the...

Like many other crypto economy areas, regulation remains a significant concern. No specific rules govern and address tokenized real-world assets and linked on-chain loans. Regulators have highlighted worries about the industry’s immaturity, the volatility of connected assets, and the possibility for these products to operate illegitimately. At the moment, the most that users and service providers can do is to remain as compliant as possible while getting ready to cope with new requirements when they emerge. In other circumstances, authorities tackle the problem by applying current financial laws to tokenized assets or altering existing rules to fit them. When clear regulatory guidelines are in place, it may unleash a surge of institutional capital into DeFi credit services. This might usher in a new DeFi boom when the crypto yield landscape feeds on real-world revenue.