regulations

The crypto landscape in Vietnam has experienced a significant transition from an unregulated to a regulated one. Since 2017, Vietnam has been working on regulating cryptocurrency within a modern framework, and this effort is still ongoing as of 2025. Therefore, cryptocurrency is not banned in Vietnam; however, it is neither legally considered nor protected as

Russia emerged as a major crypto hub in Europe after President Vladimir Putin signed a law in July 2020 legalizing digital financial asset (DFA) transactions. Since then, the country has made significant progress in the digital asset space. Now, in 2025, Russia is strengthening its position further by introducing stricter laws aimed at building a

In 2025, Dubai crypto regulation has strengthened the city’s role as a global crypto hub. Led by the Virtual Asset Regulatory Authority (VARA), Dubai offers a clear and secure framework that attracts major platforms like Binance, Coinbase, Crypto.com, and OKX. These regulations aim to enhance market integrity while aligning with global AML standards. Table of

The Dominican Republic does not have any specific crypto laws, and the Central Bank of the country does not consider crypto assets as legal currency. Any entity operating a digital asset must do it at its own risk. Despite not regulating any crypto law, it is expected by the users to follow anti-money laundering (AML)and

New Zealand has a unique crypto approach; it treats digital currencies as property rather than actual money. Crypto trading became legal in 2018 when New Zealand recognized it as property for tax purposes. The nation opts for clever crypto approaches, as the interest in digital asset investments is growing rapidly. As of 2025, New Zealand

Changes to Building Regulations will require solar panels are installed on almost all new homes in England from next year. The forthcoming Future Homes Standard, to be published in full this autumn, will introduce a “functional requirement” for renewable electricity generation in new dwellings. In most cases, this will mean the installation of rooftop solar

The Managing Director of Kuda Microfinance Bank, Musty Mustapha, has said that the fragmented state of regulations in the Nigerian fintech industry is discouraging further investments and slowing down innovation. Mustapha stated this during a visit to the Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC), where he highlighted the challenges facing the industry. According to him, fintech

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