Australia has proposed new rules to govern the generalized implementation of technologies such as crypto, CBDC and tokenization in the context of its efforts to modernize the economy with digital assets.
In a white paper, the Australian treasure noted that he would work with the Australian commission on securities and investments and the reserve Bank of Australia to pilot programs using tokenized money, such as Stablecoins, to settle transactions.
The regulators also proposed a license structure for crypto exchanges, called platforms of digital assets (DAPS). DAPs will have to comply with certain financial services standards, including capital levels and confidentiality disclosure, and must use third -party guards to store customer assets.
A Crypto Clear Cadre
This news follows the launch of market regulations in cryptographic assets (Mica) by the European Union. Mica is a complete legal framework for the issue, investment and trading of cryptographic assets across the EU, and has been considered by many as a global reference for cryptographic regulations.
The establishment of a transparent regulatory framework creates an environment with clear limits, allowing companies to build new products without fear of legal repercussions. The absence of a clear crypto executive in the United States has often been criticized as an obstacle to innovation.
Pay cryptographic dividends
This statement is supported by Singapore’s approach on digital assets. The country has endeavored to be a leader in financial technology and, in 2019, Singapore deployed its regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies known as Payment Services Act (PSA).
This framework gives the monetary authority of the Singapore jurisdiction on companies offering digital payment token (DPT), including activities such as operating scholarships, DPT trade and portfolio facilitation.
The first bases thrown by Singapore pay dividends. According to Cointtelegraph, the country has become a key destination for web 3 companies, Singapore delivering twice as many cryptographic licenses in 2024 than in 2023.
The search for the Apex protocol revealed that Singapore is home to 1,600 blockchain patents, 2,433 jobs in the industry and 81 cryptography exchanges, which – as Cointelegraph has pointed out – are impressive figures for a country with a population of less than 6 million people.