“The move comes months after China formally banned investments in initial coin offerings (ICOs), deeming the blockchain use case to constitute a form of illegal financing. Authorities there also shuttered online websites for crypto-trading, with the ‘Big Three’ exchanges closing this past fall. The new reports show that China is now targeting overseas websites catering to local users. According to the translation from SCMP, the actions are begin taken because ‘after the closure of the domestic virtual currency exchanges, many people turned to overseas platforms to continue participating in virtual currency transactions.'”
Read more: https://www.coindesk.com/report-china-cutting-access-to-overseas-crypto-trading-websites/
(Visited 18 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Open season: MN legislator targets handgun permit class for fundraiser
Please, for Heaven's Sake, DON'T CALL THE POLICE
Lebron James Escorted Through Oncoming Traffic To Concert By Police
Dutch PM: Eurozone needs exit clause
2015 News Stories You Should Have Heard About, But Probably Didn’t
Foreign Governments and Congress Have Scrapped the 10th Amendment
Real estate developer wants to sell his $7.85 million mansion in Bitcoin
How Many Pounds of Marijuana Are Being Sold in Colorado A Month?
BTCTurk becomes the first Turkish lira-to-bitcoin exchange
Missouri to fire deafening 'sound cannons' at drivers to deter speeding
Kansas Wants Felony Charges For 'False' Complaints Of Police Abuse
How the Patriot Act debate became about library records instead of phone records
Is This the Future of Bitcoin?
Outernet: WiFi for the World from Outer Space
You Can Now Be Imprisoned For Sexism In Belgium