South Korea's National Assembly will begin discussions next month on legislation to introduce spot cryptocurrency ETFs for assets like Bitcoin, Edaily reported. The assembly's National Policy Committe...

South Korea's National Assembly will begin discussions next month on legislation to introduce spot cryptocurrency ETFs for assets like Bitcoin, Edaily reported. The assembly's National Policy Committee is scheduled to review proposed amendments to the Capital Markets Act in a subcommittee meeting in February.

South Korea's Financial Services Commission also plans to amend the Capital Markets Act to permit the introduction of spot crypto ETFs, a move that aligns with the current administration's national policy agenda. Several related bills are currently pending in the legislature, including a comprehensive digital asset market bill and a bill on the digital asset market and industry.

South Korea's National Assembly to discuss crypto spot ETF bills in February

According to international sources, the United States is XEM a groundbreaking and controversial option: paying a one-time cash payment, potentially up to $100,000, to each Greenland resident as a...

The US is XEM "buying Greenland" by paying $100,000 to each resident who agrees to annexation.

The market is gradually shifting from a defensive selling-driven model to a phase of selectively increasing risk exposure and rebuilding participation.

At a crossroads between bull and bear markets, could Bitcoin potentially hit $100,000 at the start of the new year?

Written by: Curry, TechFlow TechFow
On January 7, the core development team of Zcash resigned en masse.
It wasn't just one or two people who were upset; the entire Electric Coin Company, about 25 people, led by the CEO, all left.
This company, known by the abbreviation ECC, is the main developer behind Zcash. You can think of it as the people who wrote the code quitting.
Following the news, ZEC shares plummeted by 20%.
Here's a little-known fact: Zcash is almost ten years old.
October 2016...