New Move for Cryptocurrencies from the UK: Joining Forces with the US for Bitcoin! - Coin Bulletin

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The UK wants to enhance cooperation with the US while preparing a comprehensive bill to regulate cryptocurrencies.

UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves announced a new regulatory framework covering digital assets. This proposal, aimed at tighter oversight and transparency for cryptocurrency exchanges, intermediaries, and service providers in the country, seeks to position the UK as a global leader in digital assets.

With the new regulation, firms providing cryptocurrency services will be required to comply with the same standards as traditional financial institutions regarding transparency, consumer protection, and operational resilience. According to the UK Treasury, this step will "eliminate malicious actors while also supporting legitimate innovation." Criticism from the sector that the financial services regulator FCA has been too strict against some crypto companies still remains valid.

Joint steps will be taken with the USA

Rachel Reeves announced during her speech at the Innovate Finance summit held in London that there will be closer cooperation on crypto regulations with the USA. This partnership will ensure the responsible adoption of digital assets. Reeves, stating that "international cooperation is essential for the United Kingdom to lead in the field of digital assets," shared this vision with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent last week.

The message from the UK is clear: Regulation that supports, not hinders

Reeves emphasized that "Regulations should exist to support, not hinder, the business world," highlighting that the UK has adopted an opportunity-focused approach rather than a hostile one towards crypto. The minister, who stated that they also want to strengthen business relations with the EU, believes that these steps could make the UK the center of digital asset innovation.

This draft law for the crypto industry serves as both a confidence-building measure and a roadmap for international compliance.

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