吴杰庄 on "Hong Kong Compliance Stablecoin Holder Identity Verification Requirement": The HKMA will implement KYC rules, but the specific approach will be submitted by the stablecoin issuer.
BlockBeats News, July 30th, Wu Jiezhuang explained the "Hong Kong Compliance Stablecoin Holder Identity Needs Real-Name Verification". He stated that the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) will indeed implement KYC rules, but the specific implementation method has not been fully determined yet, and real-name verification is just one of the methods. Wu Jiezhuang emphasized that the specific plan will be submitted to the HKMA by the stablecoin issuer, and upon obtaining the HKMA's satisfaction and approval, it can be implemented. In addition, compared to cash, the KYC rules related to stablecoins will be more stringent. (Techub News)
You may also like
The large models in the United States are moving towards closure in the name of security
From the white-haired stock god to the billionaire fund mogul, the smart people shorting Nvidia are all getting rich using the same framework
Morning Report | CoinEx becomes a key hub for Iran to evade sanctions, involving over $3.8 billion in funds; Kalshi seeks a new round of financing, with a valuation potentially rising to $40 billion
Global Launch: As predictions become the most scarce asset in the AI era, Manadia is defining the next generation of the value internet
Why do cryptocurrency projects always like to change their names?
Who is footing the bill for the $64 billion accounting frenzy?
I never expected that the first application of AI x Crypto would be in security auditing
What is your view on Binance's competitive advantages?
ETH has entered a non-consensus phase, and the turning point is approaching!
The shift in the cloud of the air: from despising stablecoins a year ago to the high-profile entry of capital today
The survival dilemma of small and medium exchanges behind the withdrawal anomalies exposed by AscendEX
Why Is Bitcoin Falling Below $60K? 5 Key Market Drivers Explained
Bitcoin has dropped sharply amid ETF outflows, Strategy stock weakness, AI stock rallies, and changing Fed expectations. Explore the key forces driving BTC’s latest correction and what traders should watch next.
