Taiwan

JuCoin announces its entry into the Taiwan market: Leading the future of Web3 with compliance and ecological co-construction

ChainCatcher news, Taiwan is becoming a benchmark for cryptocurrency regulation in the Asia-Pacific region. The Financial Supervisory Commission (FSC) of Taiwan has released a draft of new regulations requiring all Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASP) to complete registration by the end of September. This policy marks Taiwan's transition from "self-regulatory supervision" to "rule-based supervision," aligning with frameworks in the EU, Japan, and other regions.In this context, JuCoin, as a service-oriented cryptocurrency exchange, is the first to initiate the compliance process in the Taiwanese market: officially applying for a regulatory license, building a KYC system, and committing to invest 200 million TWD to empower the Taiwanese community.JuCoin announced that if the number of Taiwanese users exceeds 100,000, it will invest 200 million TWD to launch the "Taiwan Web3 Accelerator" program, which includes four main components: developer support fund, inclusive education program, node co-construction incentives, and cultural IP incubation.Since its inception in 2013, JuCoin has always adhered to its original intention of "Driven. Focused. Successful." "The Taiwanese community is not only users but also ecosystem builders," emphasized JuCoin's global strategic partner. "The 200 million TWD is just the starting point; in the future, we will bring in group resources to create a Taiwanese version of 'Web3 Silicon Valley.'"
2025-03-27

Taiwan's "Financial Supervisory Commission" will strengthen the review of cryptocurrency listings on exchanges in the new rules to be implemented in January 2025

ChainCatcher News, Taiwan's "Financial Supervisory Commission" department head Huang Xi and Zhou stated at a fintech conference in Taipei on Monday that the Financial Supervisory Commission will require "virtual asset service providers" to complete compliance registration, with new rules set to take effect in January 2025. Non-compliance may result in criminal penalties, including up to two years of imprisonment.Mr. Huang indicated that with the new rules on the horizon, regulators aim to strengthen scrutiny in key areas, including fiat currency custody, information security, customer complaint handling procedures, record-keeping, and information disclosure. Mr. Huang pointed out that there will be stricter reviews of the listing and delisting of crypto assets. Cryptocurrency exchanges must establish clear procedures for the listing and delisting of crypto assets and take measures to prevent unfair trading and detect abnormal prices and trading volumes.In addition to introducing new compliance registration rules, the Financial Supervisory Commission is also drafting a special legal proposal specifically targeting crypto assets. Financial Supervisory Commission Chairman Peng Jinlong stated today at the forum that the regulatory body is making progress and plans to submit the legal proposal to Taiwan's highest administrative authority, the Executive Yuan, in June 2025.
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