Binance got crypto license in Brazil

-

The largest cryptocurrency exchange just bagged a new crypto broker license from Brazil’s Central Bank.

This marks a huge milestone, as it’s Binance’s 21st global regulatory achievement.

Stay ahead in the crypto world – follow us on X for the latest updates, insights, and trends!🚀

This is Brazil

So, what does this license mean for Binance? Well, it allows them to acquire Sim;paul, a licensed broker-dealer operating in Latin America’s largest economy, and this move will help Binance boost its compliance and also boost operational efficiency in Brazil’s crypto industry.

Sim;paul is no slouch either, as it’s licensed to distribute securities and issue electronic money, so this gives Binance a solid foothold to expand its services while staying on the right side of local laws.

Richard Teng, Binance’s CEO, emphasized how important Brazil is for their global expansion strategy.

Guilherme Nazar, head of Binance in Latin America, echoed this sentiment, saying this milestone shows their commitment to regulatory excellence and their eagerness to support Brazil’s burgeoning crypto community.

Brazil’s crypto industry is the new promised land?

Brazil is no stranger to crypto enthusiasm, as it ranks 10th in Chainalysis’ global crypto adoption index.

The country has been quite proactive about regulating digital assets, with the Central Bank and Brazilian IRS working on a dedicated framework currently open for public consultation.

They’re discussing key issues like asset segregation and stablecoins in Congress, showing they’re serious about getting things right.

By integrating Sim;paul’s operations, Binance can align itself with Brazil’s changing regulations while continuing its mission of providing secure financial solutions worldwide.

Earlier in 2023, they registered in Argentina and became the first exchange to get a full regulatory license in Kazakhstan.

Obedience

Binance is also ramping up its compliance game with robust anti-money laundering controls and identity verification processes.

In fact, they expanded their compliance team by 34% this year, but it’s not all smooth sailing for the exchange.

They’re still facing legal challenges, including a lawsuit from the Australian Securities and Investments Commission over consumer protection issues and scrutiny from Indian authorities regarding unpaid taxes.

Plus, there’s a whistleblower lawsuit alleging bribery and retaliation.

Have you read it yet? Celsius wants to revive $444 million in FTX bankruptcy case

LATEST POSTS

Bitcoin’s next bull run will come from… Mt. Gox’s $4 billion repayment delay?

It sounds pretty controversial, but there’s a grain of truth. Mt. Gox, the notorious, now-defunct crypto exchange, has again postponed its $4 billion Bitcoin repayment...

Why Bybit Stopped New Signups in Japan Amid Emerging Crypto Regulations

Crypto exchange Bybit will stop accepting new user registrations in Japan from Oct. 31. The exchange said it is adjusting to emerging crypto regulations in...

Australia tightens the crypto reins, new rules are coming

Australia is dialing up the heat on crypto assets with a regulatory makeover that’s shaking the market’s dusty corners. The Australian Securities and Investments Commission,...

Chinese cars in Belarus now drive on crypto

Belarus just shifted into the fast lane of digital payments. Thanks to a slick partnership between Minsk’s car dealer Tochka and the country’s veteran crypto...
117FollowersFollow

Most Popular

Guest posts