Regulations

Story: Cryptocurrency Is a Shiny Little Toy per Indian Supreme Court Advocate

By Steven Anderson

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There are countries who have their own limitations about regulating cryptocurrencies due to which they ban cryptocurrency transactions altogether.

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Abraham C. Mathews, Supreme Court Advocate from India, stated, "Cryptocurrencies by their very nature cannot be regulated.

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However, he clarified that he did not mean to have cryptocurrency declared as illegal, but it should be treated for what it is.

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Whether for startups like TCAT Tokens or seasoned cryptocurrency exchanges who list giant cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin or Ethereum, it is important for them to work in…

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Regulation need not be a scary terminology.  It is with regulation that progressive development happens.

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While cash continues to be the most preferred store of value in most transactions, anonymity is the catchword to spread adoption of cryptocurrencies.

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A research report from RAND Corporation states, “Large sums are difficult to spend or manage anonymously, and cryptocurrencies need improved infrastructure to manage and spend…

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With changes in cryptocurrency technology, there is not sufficient evidence to show that terrorist organizations are interested in adopting this digital asset.

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Darknet methods is not a safe possibility for procuring weapons for terrorists as they might not be able to use it directly for their purchase.

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Terrorist organizations will be able to use the crypto only for as long as governments do not regulate the crypto; however, when they regulate the crypto, and there is…

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