Coinbase has revealed troubling findings about the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), uncovering over 20 instances where the regulator advised banks to avoid providing crypto-related services. This information emerged following the exchange’s recent Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests aimed at shedding light on the ongoing governmental crackdown on cryptocurrencies.
The FDIC’s Office of the Inspector General published an evaluation on the FDIC’s crypto risk strategy. Two suggestions were submitted to the FDIC by the Office of the Inspector General, one of which was a method for monitoring crypto activity at regulated institutions. A news release states that the OIG
Poor management and a lack of liquidity were found to be major factors in the demise of Signature Bank. FDIC chairman Martin Gruenberg, on the other hand, thinks the bank should have known better about the dangers involved with cryptocurrencies or it would not have fallen so quickly. Gruenberg brought
On Tuesday, United States Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (U.S. FDIC) reported that the account holders of Signature Bank have to close and transfer their funds within the 5th of April 2023. FDIC declares, all the deposit accounts will get transferred to Flagstar Bank. Are Signature Bank’s Crypto Clients Safe? All
Executives of cryptocurrency exchange CEX.IO have received a letter from the United States Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). Notifying them that they may have broken federal law by making false and misleading claims regarding the exchange’s insurance status. The regulatory body has given the exchange 15 days to make the
Federal bank regulatory authorities in the United States have released a statement on the risks of cryptocurrencies to banking organizations. On Jan. 3, the Federal Reserve, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) issued a joint statement regarding the challenges that
