Crypto exchanges must guarantee that confirmed order cancellations prevent subsequent fills

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Binance.US lost significant U.S. market share and suffered banking disruptions after international exchange Binance reached a multibillion-dollar settlement with U.S. regulators over financial law violations in 2023

Binance.US CEO Stephen Gregory, who was appointed in March 2026, has been working to restore U.S. trading activity and expand product offerings following years of regulatory challenges tied to Binance's 2023 settlement with U.S. authorities

World Liberty Financial, a crypto venture co-founded by Donald Trump, was informed of the Binance.US $100 million fundraising round but is not participating in it

Binance.US is working to restore state money transmitter licenses across the United States to expand its customer reach

Binance.US is seeking to raise up to $100 million in a private funding round that would value the cryptocurrency exchange at approximately $1 billion, according to reports in October 2026

Binance.US experienced reduced access to dollar payment services as a result of regulatory pressure following 2023 actions against global exchange Binance

Binance.US CEO Stephen Gregory outlined plans in July 2026 to pursue a Commodity Futures Trading Commission license allowing Binance.US to offer event contracts, prediction markets, and derivatives

The proposed $100 million private fundraising round size, valuation, and investor participation for Binance.US remain under discussion and could change

The proposed $1 billion valuation for Binance.US represents a sharp decline from its 2022 funding round, when the exchange raised over $200 million at a pre-money valuation of $4.5 billion

Zhimin Qian acquired her cryptocurrency holdings using fraud proceeds through Huobi trading accounts, over-the-counter transactions in China, and cryptocurrency mining.

Zhimin Qian purchased more than 100,000 bitcoin through a controlled exchange account before fleeing China in July 2017.

ASIC's custody rules proposed in Consultation Paper 392 require digital asset platforms to retain wallet structures and address records for seven years and report them quarterly to ASIC without disclosing private keys

ASIC's trading rules proposed in Consultation Paper 392 require digital asset platforms to maintain controls to detect and prevent market manipulation and take reasonable steps to ensure best execution for customer orders

ASIC's regulatory framework proposed in Consultation Paper 392 permits Australian platforms to use overseas custodians provided they disclose asset locations and cross-border risks to customers

Australia's new licensing regime under the Corporations Amendment (Digital Assets Framework) Act for digital asset platforms takes effect on April 8, 2027, with licence applications scheduled to open on the same day

Under one model proposed by ASIC in Consultation Paper 392 on October 15, 2026, platforms without qualifying third-party custody must hold at least A$14 million in net tangible assets or 10% of average revenue

Under capital rules proposed in ASIC's Consultation Paper 392, digital asset platforms meeting specified third-party custody conditions could qualify for a lower base capital requirement of A$200,000 alongside asset or revenue calculations

Under a third capital model proposed by ASIC, digital asset platforms face activity-based additions including A$500,000 for acting as agent, A$750,000 for running neutral venues, and A$1 million for principal trading

ASIC proposed in Consultation Paper 392 an alternative capital model with a A$7 million net tangible asset threshold for platform operators that do not hold underlying assets classified as financial products

Under ASIC's proposed standards, platforms face restrictions on trading for their own accounts as principal and are prohibited from taking benefits to give preferential treatment to specific tokens.