London-Based Crypto Investigators iSanctuary Engage Singapore Crypto Exchanges In Money Laundering Case
iSanctuary did not name the exchanges.
ClementiSanctuary did not name the exchanges.
ClementOther assets also include 76 million in cash, 294 luxury bags, 546 pieces of jewellery, 68 gold bars, as well as other electronic devices, watches, properties, and vehicles.
AlexThe multi-national money laundering case that recently came to light in SG has taken an even more staggering turn, with the involvement of over S$2.4 billion in seized or frozen assets.
KikyoSingapore's Commercial Affairs Department (CAD) has apprehended ten individuals, primarily holding Chinese passports, on suspicion of money laundering, involving assets valued at approximately S$1 billion ($735 million), including cryptocurrencies.
DavinAfter weeks of speculation, the U.S. Department of Justice has officially filed criminal charges against Sam Bankman-Fried, the former CEO and founder of FTX.
decryptAn emerging compromise may subject those who govern decentralized autonomous organizations to extra requirements.
CoindeskJapanese regulators are set to introduce new remittance laws that will bar criminal entities from using crypto exchanges to launder money.
FinboldBinance wrote that media allegations were fabricated by interested parties to “mislead the public.”
CointelegraphBinance wrote that the allegations made by the media outlet are created by interested parties to “mislead the general public.”
Cointelegraph