There is also the question of overcoming and extraterritorial competition, in particular between the export rules of China and the laws on American cryptography, as well as a global push for more clarity in the high -risk sectors at high risk, including the See more +
There is also the question of overcoming and extraterritorial competition, in particular between the export rules of China and the laws on American cryptography, as well as a global push for more clarity in the high -risk sectors at high risk, including the international trade in goods and virtual assets more broadly. In simple terms, heavy geopolitical nuances in export control and digital asset regulation cannot be avoided, because they throw a shadow on the role of confidence and credibility, or its absence, to navigate both commercial and cryptocurrency systems.
In this spirit, the podcast begins with the Ajay Shamdasani regulatory ramblings questioning Lucas on the evolution of the regulatory landscape shaping international trade and its implications for companies in Hong Kong, as well as the impact of new China export control regulations on double -use products.
Lucas shares what legal and compliance specialists must know about the regulatory obstacles to which they serve they must comply with, including sanctions and export control regulations, as well as best practices to improve reasonable diligence procedures to mitigate trade -related risks.
Following this, Joshua and Melizza share their reflections on what the new stablecoin order means for Hong Kong, as well as on the importance of recent American regulations. The clarifications of the Commission for Securities and Exchange on Documents and their potential impact on legal, risky and compliance strategies for developers and investors.
The three of them discuss the main operational and regulatory challenges faced by stabbing issuers under the new Hong Kong license regime and the way in which American engineering and stable acts could reshape the American stable market and influence global regulatory approaches.
Indeed, something worth it to be asked – and which Joshua and Melizza are not hesitant to comment? – is whether the relatively “light -touched” regulations of the parts even encourages innovation or exposes investors to industrial risks.
The conversation ends with a conversation on how projects can effectively balance innovation with regulatory compliance in different American and APAC executives. The most memorable is the way Melizza distinguishes the web 3.0 and the web3.
Useful links in this episode:
• Follow Joshua CHU on LinkedIn |
• Visit the HKU space website: and the CITD website:
• Follow Medizza Anievas on LinkedIn:
• Visit the Women’s Women’s website in Hong Kong:
• Follow Lucas Har on LinkedIn:
• Visit the Dow Jones website: See less –
