Singapore, once seen as a go-to spot for crypto in Asia, is now taking a tougher stance on digital assets. In a big move, exchanges Bitget and Bybit are reportedly planning to pull out of the retail crypto scene in the country. This comes after the Monetary Authority of Singapore
Bybit, the second-largest cryptocurrency exchange in the world based on trading volume, is reaffirming its dedication to user-centric development by launching a new campaign with the objective of collecting community input on its fiat services. During the period beginning on June 2 and ending on June 30, 2025, the initiative
Ecopedia, the first blockchain ecosystem wiki, was launched by Bybit, the second-largest cryptocurrency exchange in the world based on trading volume. The platform, which was created in partnership with Circle, Tether, Solana, and Sui, attempts to streamline crypto education by providing a free, open-access center that is organized and interesting. On
As more governments are focusing on crypto regulation, scrutiny over existing crypto firms is also increasing. The Thailand SEC has decided to block multiple exchanges from operating in the country for violating its laws. Among them, Bybit and OKX are the top exchanges, the former being the second-largest crypto exchange
MiCA has made it mandatory for crypto asset trading service providers to secure their license to be able to operate in European countries. Its policies became effective and improved the regulatory environment for crypto in Europe at the beginning of this year. Bybit is the latest crypto exchange that secured
Bybit, the second-largest cryptocurrency exchange in the world based on trading volume, revealed today that it has crossed more than 70 million registered users. This milestone demonstrates the platform’s consistent worldwide expansion and growing confidence among institutional and retail customers. Bybit’s strong market presence and unwavering dedication to security, compliance, and
German law enforcement has confiscated €34 million ($38 million) in cryptocurrency from eXch, a crypto-swapping platform tied to the $1.4 billion Bybit hack. Authorities announced the seizure on May 9, calling it the third-largest crypto confiscation in Germany’s history. The Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA) and Frankfurt’s prosecutor’s office led
The Chief Executive Officer of Hacken, Dyma Budorin, claims that crypto firms are still not serious about cybersecurity, despite big hacks such as the $1.4 billion hack of Bybit. He further added that the industry continues to be dependent on restricted steps like bug bounties and penetration tests. Instead of
Crypto exchange eXch will stop offering its products and services starting from May 1 this year due to allegations of money laundering. The firm was accused of being involved in laundering the funds stolen from the recent $1.4B Bybit hack. As per its latest notice released on April 17, the
With $3.61 billion in asset inflows in March, Bybit, the second-largest cryptocurrency exchange globally by trading volume, has made a spectacular return, taking back the No.2 rank in terms of trading volume. The most recent inflows demonstrate the efficacy of Bybit’s quick recovery strategies and its steadfast dedication to user security
