Compliance cryptocurrency FDIC Regulation 
Perficient
NOVEMBER 30, 2021
Recognizing that regulated and non-regulated financial institutions seek to engage in cryptocurrency and crypto asset activities, the three largest federal bank regulators, the Federal Reserve, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, recently issued a joint statement on crypto assets.
Perficient
DECEMBER 27, 2023
This particular scam involves criminals building trust with victims in digital relationships before persuading them to invest in cryptocurrency platforms, ultimately leading to financial losses. Once published by regulators, Perficient’s Risk and Regulatory CoE will be here to walk our clients through the changes.
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PYMNTS
JULY 22, 2020
Brex , the San Francisco financial technology startup, is offering FDIC insurance on its no-fee cash management account, the company announced Wednesday (July 22). The new feature in Brex Cash allows customers the choice to hold cash savings with FDIC insurance, or invest in Money Market Funds.
Banking Exchange
MAY 19, 2021
Corporation is the latest regulator to respond to the rapidly growing fintech market Compliance Technology Feature3 Fintech Blockchain Feature Financial Trends Bitcoin Cryptocurrency Compliance Management Compliance/Regulatory.
American Banker
AUGUST 4, 2023
a cryptocurrency-focused nonbank — for making false claims about FDIC deposit insurance coverage on its crypto-related products Friday. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. issued a cease-and-desist order to Unbanked, Inc. —
PYMNTS
JULY 15, 2020
with an app and debit card, is expanding its range of services into the realm of cryptocurrency trading with a big assist from Paxos. According to New York-based Paxos, the API-based solution is designed to enable companies to “integrate cryptocurrency buying, selling, holding and sending capabilities into their own applications.”.
CFPB Monitor
NOVEMBER 29, 2021
The 2022 clarity promised by the “roadmap” presumably will supersede, once issued, Interpretive Letter #1179, which appears to function as a general stop-gap until the 2022 publications hopefully provide more detail regarding exactly how banks can attain compliance. Federal banking regulators have been busy in this space.
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