MiCA a blessing in disguise for EU crypto investors and exchanges The EU’s MiCA regulation surprised some doubters as major crypto exchanges lined up to get licenses.

While MiCA has brought long-awaited clarity to crypto regulation, Bitpanda’s public affairs lead, Benedikt Faupel, told Cointelegraph that true harmonization across jurisdictions is still missing.

The agency highlighted that some firms have used their MiCA-authorised status as a marketing tool, potentially leading customers to believe that all their services are covered by EU regulations.

Supply chain operations are becoming more and more optimized using blockchain technology. Supply chain efficiency is ...

Denfy, an identity verification and fraud prevention service provider, partnered with Okazio, a digital wealth management ...

Six months into the enforcement of the European Union’s Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA), nearly 40 crypto-asset service providers (CASPs) have been authorized to operate across the EU ...

Here's a look at three meme coins analysts believe could outperform SHIB's legendary rally and deliver life-changing returns ...

Tether and Binance miss out on MiCA licenses amid transparency issues and regulatory challenges, as 53 crypto firms gain EU approval.

Ripple confirms its intent to pursue a MiCA license as it expands operations in Europe, focusing on compliance and market growth.

Tether's USDT missed EU MiCA approval due to lack of full audit and transparency, raising major questions about its compliance and future in Europe.

The EU grants MiCA licenses to 53 crypto firms, including Circle and Coinbase, while Tether and Binance remain excluded amid regulatory challenges.