Fake cryptocurrency apps often work by tricking users into downloading them, either through deceptive adverts or by impersonating a legitimate app
Fake cryptocurrency...
The report is based on a survey of over 12,000 people from 16 countries, providing valuable insights into individuals' attitudes and behaviours towards...
According to Matrixport, 85% of Bitcoin buys have been by USA-based institutions
85% of Bitcoin buys responsible for the Bitcoin surge have occurred...
The Advertising Regulatory Board, added new clauses to its rules that guide cryptocurrency advertising
The relative freedom with which crypto has operated in...
Crypto investors in Africa currently have minimal or no protection in the market, as there are no clear-cut regulations for protecting assets. Most of the trading happening in the crypto space is not regulated, creating a considerable gap. The lack of regulation means investor protection on crypto exchange platforms remains much weaker compared to the securities or futures market.
Crypto regulation should strike a balance by implementing a registration and licensing regime to enable the exchanges or custodians to legally serve consumers within that market, strengthening consumer protection rules and eliminating market manipulation tactics.
The lack of change from service providers and poor services for individuals who rely on their systems has driven many to transition to financial technology to save time and money.
Cryptocurrency exchanges operating in Kenya are expected to pay a 20% excise duty on cryptocurrency transaction fees
Where cryptocurrency sold has been held...
