Africa Crypto Regulations

The SEC expressed its readiness to collaborate with service providers looking to operate within the country in compliance with regulations.

Nigerian authorities issue an ultimatum to Binance’s CEO Richard Teng to appear before its financial crimes committee.

An adviser to the Nigerian President nixes allegations of Binance’s $10B fine, claims he was misrepresented.

Binance faces mounting regulatory pressure in Africa's most populous country with authorities now seeking customer data.

Discover how Btrust's acquisition of Qala is set to reshape the African Bitcoin talent pool and what it means for

Binance has drawn the ire of regulators from Africa's most populous country.

Analysts have grown more excited about the new African project DPA Token (DPAT) over the last few weeks as the

With the growth of decentralization and Web3 technology, projects like DPA Token (DPAT) can distribute ownership and governance to users

African youth is projected to make up 42% of global youth by 2030.

School construction in Ghana is part of Floki's global pledge to build ‘state-of-the-art’ schools in every underdeveloped country.

The price of Bitcoin on exchanges like Binance, which is currently at $23,183.27, trades at a premium of 61% in

Centbee has raised a significant sum of money in a pre-Series A funding round to expand its Bitcoin remittance service.

South Africa’s Advertising Regulatory Board has issued new guidelines to protect the public and ensure transparency in crypto advertising.

Faustin Touadera’s government is working on legislation to turn the CAR into an all-inclusive crypto society.

An amendment to the 2 Investment and Securities Act of 2007 will allow cryptocurrency use in Nigeria.

Central Bank of Nigeria is pushing to replace cash with its CBDC - eNaira.

The unprecedented crypto citizenship program encountered legal challenges from own court.

As Africa's crypto adoption continues to grow, crypto startups are attracting ever-more funding venture capital firms.

The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) suggested limits on cryptocurrencies throughout developing countries.

In April, the CAR became the first African government and second in the world to recognize bitcoin as legal cash.