Chile dismantles the Tren de Aragua's crypto money laundering scheme, which moved millions using crypto assets across countries.
Money Expo Colombia 2025 concludes with over 4,000 attendees, highlighting fintech growth in LATAM.
Money Expo Colombia 2025 launches as a pivotal financial event in Latin America, uniting the region's financial and fintech communities in Bogotá.
Money Expo Colombia 2025 will gather 3,500+ professionals in Bogotá from forex, fintech, crypto, and trading sectors for a dynamic networking and learning event.
Money Expo Colombia 2025 returns to Bogotá, uniting finance professionals in forex, fintech, and crypto sectors for networking and learning.
Colombia faces challenges in launching a CBDC despite cash being dominant.
Argentine President Javier Milei dissolves the group investigating Libra, while Colombia unveils its CBDC on Cosmos. Guatemala's largest bank explores crypto for remittances.
Colombia is launching a CBDC pilot on the Cosmos network targeting cross-border payments, as announced by Interchain Labs' co-CEO Maghnus Mareneck.
Ripple Labs leverages the XRP Ledger to enhance financial inclusion in Colombia's agriculture, focusing on traceability and microfinance for smallholder farmers.
Ripple partners with Mercy Corps Ventures to support 300 Colombian sugarcane farmers using the XRPL platform.
Ripple and Mercy Corps Ventures introduce a financial program to aid Colombian sugarcane farmers using the XRPL platform, enhancing their production and income.
Ripple's XRP is empowering Colombian farmers, showcasing cryptocurrencies' real-world applications beyond speculation.
Ripple's pilot project uses XRP Ledger to boost Colombian farmers' income, tackling credit access and documentation issues.
Ripple is utilizing the XRP Ledger to enhance income and support microfinance access for Colombian farmers.
Visa partners with Bridge to launch a stablecoin payment service in Latin America, enabling purchases with digital dollars.
A cryptocurrency law project is reintroduced in Colombia to regulate the growing industry and provide legal clarity.
Colombia unveils new regulations for cryptocurrencies, emphasizing risk management, industry growth, and investor protection.
Colombian lawmakers propose a bill with 16 provisions to regulate the crypto industry, including a VASP licensing system for crypto firms.
Colombian senators make new efforts to regulate the country's crypto industry.
Harry Hippo, a new crypto project inspired by the hippos of Hacienda Napolis, attracts investors with its presale launch, signaling potential market spikes.
SenseiNode expands Proof-of-Stake infrastructure across Latin America, operating in Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, Chile, Costa Rica, and Colombia.
Mooshot introduces a play-to-earn crypto platform with Harry Hippo, combining fun and potential earnings.
AI Agent Crypto MIND Of Pepe raises over $5 million in presale within three weeks, showcasing strong investor interest.
Wall Street Pepe's presale approaches $70 million with 11 days remaining, raising questions about whether it will surpass Pepe Unchained as Colombia's regulatory landscape for online gambling undergoes changes.
Explore the top cryptocurrency casinos available for Colombian players, offering instant deposits, withdrawals, and crypto bonuses.
Worldcoin (WLD) has surged 20% to a five-month high fueled by positive market sentiment and a new World ID system roll-out in various countries. Increased active addresses indicate strong user engagement and potential for further price growth.
Worldcoin's price surged by 15% following the announcement of the World ID Passport Credential feature at the "A New World" event in San Francisco. This development is active in Chile, Colombia, and Malaysia.
WLD token prices have surged as World Network launches a pilot for its World ID Passport Credential in several countries, enhancing online identity verification.
World Network, previously known as Worldcoin, is conducting trials for its World ID Passport Credential in Chile, Colombia, Malaysia, and South Korea.
US Feds claim Mexican groups sell USDT cheaper due to drug cartel links, leading to higher prices in other countries like Colombia.
The US Department of Justice has indicted nine individuals for laundering drug money for Mexican and Colombian cartels using cryptocurrency. The scheme involved converting drug sale proceeds into cryptocurrency, which was then transferred to digital wallets controlled by the defendants and converted back into cash for delivery to cartel leaders.
