• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
June 1st - The "Regulations of the State Council on Outward Investment," adopted at the 83rd Executive Meeting of the State Council on April 17, 2026, are hereby promulgated and will take effect on July 1, 2026. Banking financial institutions should, based on their functional positioning and adhering to the principles of marketization, rule of law, commercial sustainability, and controllable risk, provide financing and other financial services to investors for outward investment within their business scope. Policy-oriented insurance institutions are encouraged to provide overseas investment insurance and other services to investors. The State will improve the outward investment management system, refine regulatory measures, implement full-process supervision by category and level, strengthen risk prevention and control, enhance the scientific nature and security of outward investment, and promote a combination of investment facilitation and effective risk prevention.June 1st - The "Regulations of the State Council on Outward Investment," adopted at the 83rd Executive Meeting of the State Council on April 17, 2026, are hereby promulgated and will come into effect on July 1, 2026. The State supports investors in conducting outward investment activities according to market principles and actively participating in international cooperation and competition. Investors enjoy the right to make independent decisions, bear their own risks, and assume their own profits and losses in accordance with the law. Investors conducting outward investment and related activities shall abide by laws, regulations, and international practices; respect local customs and cultural traditions; adhere to business ethics; act with honesty and integrity; compete fairly; fulfill social responsibilities; safeguard the national image; and shall not disrupt market competition, damage the ecological environment, infringe upon the legitimate rights and interests of workers, endanger Chinas national security, or harm national interests and the public interest.June 1st - The "Regulations of the State Council on Outward Investment," adopted at the 83rd Executive Meeting of the State Council on April 17, 2026, are hereby promulgated and will come into effect on July 1, 2026. These Regulations are formulated in accordance with the "Foreign Relations Law of the Peoples Republic of China," the "Foreign Trade Law of the Peoples Republic of China," and other relevant laws to promote high-level opening-up, facilitate high-quality development of outward investment, effectively manage outward investment, protect the legitimate rights and interests of investors and their outward investments, and safeguard national sovereignty, security, and development interests. These Regulations apply to outward investments by investors within the territory of the Peoples Republic of China. The State proactively aligns with high-standard international economic and trade rules, promotes high-quality Belt and Road cooperation, advances the construction of multilateral and bilateral investment cooperation mechanisms, actively participates in the formulation of international investment rules, promotes international cooperation in industrial and supply chains, opposes unilateralism and protectionism, and promotes the building of an open world economy.Crude oil futures contracts trended higher, with SC crude oil rising 1.15% to 596.6 yuan/barrel. Low-sulfur fuel oil (LU) rose 1.85% to 4730 yuan/ton. Fuel oil rose 2.77% to 3898 yuan/ton. Asphalt rose 2.01% to 4261 yuan/ton.On June 1, Jiang Lue, spokesperson for the China Coast Guard, stated that on June 1, the China Coast Guards Daishan frigate fleet conducted law enforcement patrols in the waters east of Taiwan. This is a necessary action taken in response to Japan and the Philippines unilateral announcement of initiating negotiations on the delimitation of the waters east of Taiwan, which seriously infringes upon Chinas territorial sovereignty and maritime rights. We urge Japan and the Philippines to immediately cease all illegal actions that infringe upon Chinas sovereignty and rights. The China Coast Guard will continue to strengthen control over the relevant waters and resolutely safeguard national territorial sovereignty and maritime rights with concrete actions.

Crypto Regulation on Biden’s Agenda After Sam Bankman-Fried White House Visit

Jimmy Khan

Sep 01, 2022 14:24

微信截图_20220901093345.png


Joe Biden, the president, has been quite busy lately. Ahead of the midterm elections in November, the Commander in Chief is driving some of the Democratic Party's most significant initiatives. The President's recent highlights include the Inflation Reduction Act, the CHIPS Act, and student debt forgiveness programs. But crypto regulation may have been left off the list of priorities. The inventor of FTX spoke with key presidential advisors, and it seems like Biden is rekindling his interest in the field.

 

Many individuals are pleading for crypto legislation. Critics describe it as a sanctuary for criminal activity or as the Wild West that needs a sheriff to impose law and order. Investors that place a high value on privacy want to maintain consumers' freedom to manage their finances anyway they see fit without interference from the government. The average investor occupies the center, expecting for significant returns while also crossing their fingers that their preferred DeFi platform doesn't be hacked.

 

Biden hasn't ignored the cryptocurrency market. He issued an executive order in March ordering lawmakers to carry out different study projects on the cryptocurrency industry and the potential of a digital currency issued by the United States Central Bank (CBDC). One of the most significant actions to date by any authority to address the subject of infrastructure legislation is this order.

 

Of fact, the executive order was put on hold when neighboring Ukraine was invaded by Russia at this time. But recent occurrences like the Treasury's ban on Tornado Cash and the Securities & Exchange Commission's inquiries into big crypto firms have revived it. Additionally, a special visitor in the White House is accelerating the process.

 

As FTX visits the White House, Crypto Regulation is put on the hot seat.

 

According to the White House visitor records, it seems that Biden has continued to develop a strategy for the cryptocurrency business. Mid-May, just as the most recent crypto crisis was starting, FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried paid the president a visit to discuss legislation.

 

These records show that Bankman-Fried went to a meeting at the White House with his own government relations team. At this time, the team held a meeting with Steve Ricchetti, a psychotherapist, and Charlotte Butash, a policy assistant for Biden.

 

Even while the meeting's records don't provide specifics, CoinBase notes that Bankman-Fried lobbied for enabling the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) to handle certain crypto deals directly. Who will bear the weight of regulatory enforcement on the crypto markets between the SEC and the CFTC is now the subject of one of Congress's largest discussions in this area.

A report about Bankman

Fried's visit coincided with Congress's preparations to reassemble after its August break. Several lawmakers have been vocally advocating for problems relating to cryptocurrencies. Raja Krishnamoorthi, a member of the House, has lately been in contact with cryptocurrency leaders and Janet Yellen, the secretary of the Treasury, to discuss the approval procedure for token listings and how lawmakers may better safeguard American investors. Krishnamoorthi, the chair of the House's subcommittee on economic and consumer reform, laments that the federal government has been "slow to curtail cryptocurrency frauds and fraud" thus far.