Употреба криптоактиве у рату у Украјини под надзором глобалних регулатора: Реутерс

The use of crypto assets is being closely watched by global financial regulators amid the war in Ukraine after worry about its use to evade Western sanctions on Russia, according to Reuters.

U.S. and European lawmakers have sent out multiple warnings to digital asset companies asking them to comply with Western financial sanctions imposed on Russia after it invaded Ukraine. However, reports have said that the $1.8 trillion crypto sector has not completely accepted the requests from lawmakers.

Crypto exchanges have окренуо се a blind eye to orders for a cut off of all Russian users, which has given rise to concerns that Russia could use цриптоцурренциес as a loophole to navigate around sanctions that have been put upon the country by the United States and Europe, according to a report by Blockchain.News.

Дејвид Швимер, извршни директор ЛСЕГ-а, рекао је да су размене криптовалута заглављене између придржавања филозофије независности од регулативе или подршке централизованом систему глобалних финансија – што захтева регулацију и транспарентне оквире.

Још један извештај Блоцкцхаин.Невс said that Russians with strong social connections, who are under international sanctions for the invasion of Ukraine, have been коришћење cryptocurrencies to launder their wealth.

Фирма за чување криптовалута Еллиптиц саопштила је да је пронашла милионе крипто адреса повезаних са криминалним активностима и 400 добављача дигиталних средстава који помажу корисницима да купују криптовалуте користећи рубље.

According to Reuters, some crypto exchanges have rejected calls to cut off all Russian users, raising concerns that crypto could be used as a way to circumvent sanctions.

On the flip side, Ukraine has raised more than $100 million in cryptocurrencies after calling for help on social media for donations to aid their military and humanitarian needs in bitcoin and other digital tokens.

“We at the FSB are monitoring the situation, the conflict situation relative to cryptos,” Patrick Armstrong, a member of the Financial Stability Board’s (FSB) secretariat, told a City & Financial conference in London.

Armstrong said that the FSB – which groups financial regulators, central banks and finance ministry officials from the Group of 20 economies – is sharing the information it obtains among its members.

To block potential sanctions loopholes, the European Union issued guidance on March 9 informing companies that sanctions on loans and credits include crypto assets.

Извор слике: Схуттерстоцк