Russia’s Encryption Legalization Officially Takes Effect Biggest Bank Makes the Call The First Year’s Trading Volume Could Reach $46.4 Billion
On September 1, new Russian crypto regulations take effect Crypto markets move from the gray zone into the sunshine
Sber, Russia’s largest bank, directly gives a forecast In the first year of legalization, the trading volume on regulated exchanges could reach 4 trillion rubles—about $46.4 billion
By 2029, this figure could rise to 7.5 trillion rubles—nearly doubling
However, even Sber’s vice chairman says this prediction is somewhat conservative because a large amount of trading will still go through unregulated channels and can’t be properly counted
What’s even more noteworthy is that the central bank has already listed a set of crypto assets that can be publicly listed Bitcoin, Ethereum, and USDT are all included
From a country tightening the screws to legislative recognition, and then to a bank’s public forecast of trading volume—this shift alone says a lot
In fact, there are only two regulatory paths Either block it or open it up Russia chose the latter, bringing the industry into a framework At least then the government can collect taxes, regulate it, and protect retail investors
Looking globally, more and more countries are moving in this direction Crypto is no longer an outlaw territory but being treated as a legitimate industry to manage
Legalization is a double-edged sword Trading volumes rise, and regulators’ reach gets longer too You want freedom, or do you want protection? Comment below
Every day, I’ll help you track regulatory hot spots Not just what happens in the news, but also help you understand the logic and opportunities behind it 👀🚀
Click the links below to follow me👇🏻
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#俄罗斯 #加密监管 #比特币
On September 1, new Russian crypto regulations take effect Crypto markets move from the gray zone into the sunshine
Sber, Russia’s largest bank, directly gives a forecast In the first year of legalization, the trading volume on regulated exchanges could reach 4 trillion rubles—about $46.4 billion
By 2029, this figure could rise to 7.5 trillion rubles—nearly doubling
However, even Sber’s vice chairman says this prediction is somewhat conservative because a large amount of trading will still go through unregulated channels and can’t be properly counted
What’s even more noteworthy is that the central bank has already listed a set of crypto assets that can be publicly listed Bitcoin, Ethereum, and USDT are all included
From a country tightening the screws to legislative recognition, and then to a bank’s public forecast of trading volume—this shift alone says a lot
In fact, there are only two regulatory paths Either block it or open it up Russia chose the latter, bringing the industry into a framework At least then the government can collect taxes, regulate it, and protect retail investors
Looking globally, more and more countries are moving in this direction Crypto is no longer an outlaw territory but being treated as a legitimate industry to manage
Legalization is a double-edged sword Trading volumes rise, and regulators’ reach gets longer too You want freedom, or do you want protection? Comment below
Every day, I’ll help you track regulatory hot spots Not just what happens in the news, but also help you understand the logic and opportunities behind it 👀🚀
Click the links below to follow me👇🏻
👉 加入小恐龙粉丝群
#俄罗斯 #加密监管 #比特币
