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Binance is in discussions with Malaysian regulatory authorities about obtaining a license to operate, seeking to return to the local market

According to Bloomberg, Binance stated that it is discussing the feasibility and structure of a licensed business model with Malaysian regulators, seeking to formally return to the local market. A spokesperson said that they have been in communication with the Malaysian Securities Commission and the central bank for the past 10 months but did not disclose the specific type of license they intend to apply for.In July 2021, the Malaysian Securities Commission determined that Binance was operating a digital asset trading platform illegally and required it to cease local operations and marketing activities. The agency had removed Binance from the investor warning list in 2024 but has placed it back on the list this month without stating the reason.In response to MP Lim Guan Eng's request to investigate whether its P2P platform facilitated transactions in Malaysian Ringgit through other currencies, Binance stated that it has proactively closed a Papua New Guinea Kina trading market that was informally linked to the Ringgit. The latest complaint involves an advertisement posted by a non-Malaysian user in the Romanian Leu market. Binance stated that this does not represent a continued evasion of local laws and expressed its intention to continue cooperating with regulators to provide services in a compliant manner.

first_img Binance applies for a cryptocurrency license in Brazil and will delist 22 assets

Binance has submitted a cryptocurrency service provider license application to the Central Bank of Brazil through its local entity BBrasil, in order to maintain its operations in one of the largest cryptocurrency markets in Latin America before the regulatory deadline of October 30. The application was submitted on October 23, and the company stated that this will allow Brazilian users to continue accessing cryptocurrency assets, stablecoin trading, payment, and investment services.Meanwhile, Binance announced that changes for Brazilian users will take effect on Tuesday, including restrictions on crypto lending, margin trading, and other services, and will delist 22 cryptocurrency assets in the country. Thiago Sarandy, General Manager of Binance Brazil, stated that the company supports the consideration of regulated markets for virtual asset characteristics and hopes that ongoing dialogue with the Central Bank of Brazil will enable it to offer other products that were suspended to comply with current regulations in the near future.According to the regulations of the Central Bank of Brazil, existing cryptocurrency service providers must submit authorization applications by October 30 to continue operating under transitional arrangements. However, submitting an application does not equate to obtaining regulatory approval; Binance still needs to wait for the official review results from the Central Bank of Brazil to determine whether its local business can operate in full compliance.

first_img The court of Kazakhstan issued a ban on six unlicensed platforms including Coinbase and BingX

According to Cointelegraph, the Astana International Financial Centre Court (AIFC) in Kazakhstan has issued an injunction against six unlicensed cryptocurrency platforms, prohibiting them from providing digital asset services locally and expanding access restrictions to app stores. The Astana Financial Services Authority (AFSA) stated on Tuesday that the court made this ruling after the regulatory agency sued the operators of the relevant platforms for providing digital asset services without authorization.The order issued on September 15 specifically named BingX, Bitcoin.com, Huobi Global (HTX), BitMart, Coinbase, LBank, and WEEX; a three-day later amendment removed LBank from the list, as its operator had blocked access for users in Kazakhstan. Google and Apple, as app store operators, were also included and are required to implement regional access restrictions for the remaining platforms.AFSA stated that users of unlicensed platforms lack the protections that licensed institutions should provide, including asset protection, information disclosure, complaint handling, and dispute resolution. The National Bank of Kazakhstan is responsible for regulating digital asset service providers outside of the AIFC.AFSA CEO Evgeniya Bogdanova stated that this court ruling is the result of the agency's long-term efforts by its supervision and enforcement team to address the activities of unlicensed crypto platforms that advertise without authorization and provide digital asset-related services in Kazakhstan without a license.AFSA noted that it had issued warnings to over 20 platforms by 2025, nine of which voluntarily restricted app access in the country, and seven expressed intent to apply for licenses. The agency has withdrawn its claims against these nine, and the injunction will be enforced against the remaining six. Cointelegraph previously reported that the financial regulator in Kazakhstan had blocked nearly 1,000 unregistered cryptocurrency exchanges that were providing services to citizens of the country in 2023.
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