South Korea's Democratic Party has proposed the Digital Asset Basic Act to regulate crypto and introduce a stablecoin licensing regime.
Democrats demand a probe into Trump's crypto dinner amid legal concerns.
South Korea's Democratic Party holds a forum on stablecoin regulation, aiming for global alignment.
South Korean presidential hopeful Lee Jae-myung proposes a won-based stablecoin to retain national wealth and reduce reliance on foreign digital assets.
South Korea’s Democratic Party establishes the ‘Digital Asset Committee’ to promote cryptocurrency policies, addressing regulatory uncertainties, and involving major exchanges like Upbit and Bithumb.
South Korea considers adding Bitcoin to national reserves and developing a won-backed stablecoin amidst evolving U.S. crypto policies.
South Korean lobbyists and Democratic Party members suggest adding Bitcoin to the national reserves, following the U.S. lead.
Sam Bankman-Fried, from prison, claims FTX would have $93 billion if not for bankruptcy, expressing unchanged beliefs about crypto and reflecting on his political donations.
The Democratic Party of Korea has decided to delay the controversial crypto tax by two years until 2027 after facing backlash from investors.
South Korea's crypto tax implementation is delayed until 2028 following an agreement between major political parties.
Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong argues that SEC's crypto regulations impacted Democratic party election results, accusing Chair Gensler and Sen. Warren of undermining the crypto industry. Armstrong urges Democrats to distance from Warren. Discussions mirror Trump administration's crypto policy plans.
Marc Andreessen and Ben Armstrong claim a Democratic plot targets tech and crypto, citing denial of banking to startups as a tactic to control these sectors.
South Korea's National Assembly is discussing a crypto taxation bill, with both ruling and opposition parties reviewing its implications. The bill, reintroduced by the Democratic Party, was initially proposed in 2021 and aims to tax cryptocurrency activities.
South Korea's Democratic Party proposes a bill to increase the crypto tax threshold.
South Korea's Democratic Party is planning to impose a 20% tax on cryptocurrency by 2025, impacting mainly large investors as the tax threshold is set at 50 million won ($36,000).
South Korea's opposition Democratic Party proposes raising the crypto tax exemption to $35,900, potentially boosting the local digital asset market as regulations develop.
For the Democrats to survive in future US politics, they need to support Bitcoin.
Rep. Ro Khanna advocates for the US to keep seized Bitcoin as a strategic reserve asset, promoting cryptocurrency integration within the Democratic Party's official framework.
Coinbase CFO Alesia Haas announced Kamala Harris's campaign is accepting crypto donations via Coinbase Commerce, reflecting a potential policy shift in the Democratic Party. However, a discrepancy showed these donations go to Future Forward PAC. This move indicates growing crypto acceptance in political campaigns.
Kamala Harris’ crypto stance remains unclear a month into her presidential campaign.
A US Senator accuses Democrats of trying to destroy crypto while offering lip service, pushing Republicans to embrace the sector more fervently, widening the partisan divide on blockchain technology.
The Democratic Party's latest policy agenda does not mention Bitcoin or digital assets, disappointing the crypto industry as the presidential race intensifies.
Ron Conway disagrees with spending $12 million to defeat Democratic Senator Sherrod Brown, leading him to leave the crypto Super PAC.
Hopes that Harris might pivot away from Biden's crypto antagonism were shaken a little on Monday.
The Democratic Party's platform ahead of the National Convention makes no mention of Bitcoin or cryptocurrency in its policy plan.
The cryptocurrency industry is making efforts to gain the Democratic Party's favor before the 2024 presidential election with the new organization 'Crypto for Harris' aiming to counter Trump's influence among crypto supporters.
An online meeting to improve relations between crypto activists and the Democratic Party, hosted by Congressman Ro Khanna, turned contentious.
In a virtual meeting, crypto executives clashed with Biden administration officials over the regulatory crackdown on digital assets. The event aimed to improve relations between the crypto industry and the Democratic Party.
The Democratic Party hosted an online meeting to address tensions with the cryptocurrency sector, highlighting dissatisfaction over the Biden administration’s stringent policies.
The Democratic Party hosted an online meeting to discuss tensions with the cryptocurrency sector, led by California Congressman Ro Khanna, revealing dissatisfaction over Biden administration's financial regulations.
The Democratic Party held a tense online meeting with the crypto sector, focusing on regulatory pressures from the Biden administration.
A virtual meeting to mend ties between the crypto industry and Democrats went sour Thursday morning.
