Introduction to Australia’s Cryptocurrency Regulatory Policy
Australia has historically been a neutral and stable jurisdiction for cryptocurrency businesses.

Australia has historically been a neutral and stable jurisdiction for cryptocurrency businesses.
Google now allows ads for U.S. spot cryptocurrency ETFs, marking a significant shift in its advertising policy and reflecting growing acceptance of digital assets.
Chinese residents invest in cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, defying the government ban. Hong Kong's crypto market is key, raising speculation on a regulatory shift. Authorities balance control and growing demand in the evolving crypto landscape.
China responds to concerns about cryptocurrency misuse with cold storage regulations. The government aims to curb covert financial activities and is actively involved in international collaborations. The use of blockchain for real-name identity verification and broader efforts in social media regulation reflects China's commitment to adapting to the evolving digital landscape while maintaining regulatory control.
China intensifies its cryptocurrency crackdown, targeting Tether in forex transactions and imposing stricter legal measures.
China's crackdown on illegal cryptocurrency activities intensifies with Zhao Dong's seven-year prison sentence.
Traditional UK banks have recently tightened their stance on cryptocurrency-related activities, resulting in numerous account closures and stricter policies. This shift in the financial landscape has prompted around 38% of crypto investors in the UK to switch banks.
According to the judgement, only loans made in fiat currency have legal protection.
The paper was requested by India, who currently holds the G20 Presidency.
China had previously banned crypto mining and transactions, resulting in an exodus of crypto companies from the country.