Every Zipp story tagged #Brazil, newest first.
Brazil's central bank is forcing the exchange to restructure its entire local operation by October 29, a compliance overhaul that signals how seriously LatAm regulators now treat crypto licensing.
The checks bring cross-border crypto transfers under monthly reporting to Brazil’s central bank, with stricter classifications and limits for some transactions.
The rules bring international crypto transfers into Brazil’s foreign-exchange framework, adding reporting duties and a new checkpoint for users moving assets across borders.
The concentration gives Ripple a major institutional foothold, but the new fund-share project will mirror records rather than replace Brazil's official securities register.
The move brings a licensed central securities depository into public-blockchain markets, starting with BTG Pactual fund shares.
CSD BR keeps its database as the legal record, while the public ledger gives approved institutions a real-time view of selected fund ownership changes.
Automatic reporting will capture qualifying transfers even when no suspicious activity is suspected, adding compliance costs as Brazil's crypto market activity cools.
The rule expands AML/CFT oversight to transfers involving self-custody wallets while preserving the ability to move assets without transaction limits.
Brazil's R$1.13T stablecoin market isn't being banned, but Resolution 561 kills the one cheap settlement leg that gave eFX providers a real edge over SWIFT and correspondent banking.
The fund tracks STRC and SATA preferred shares from Bitcoin-holding companies rather than spot BTC, giving Brazilian investors dividend exposure to corporate treasuries in a real-hedged wrapper.
The $120M is a contractor's estimate, not a confirmed loss. The real signal is Brazil's pilot at ~10 MW versus a headline 230 MW figure that refers to Adecoagro's broader generation, not mining…
A BRL wrapper around Strategy's STRC preferreds is the structural read: monthly USD forwards neutralize the FX drag so Brazilian holders capture the preferred yield.
The rule, effective January 2027, covers stablecoins as well as cryptocurrencies and forces providers to hold even smaller transfers flagged by internal risk systems.
Brazil is putting anti-fraud controls ahead of faster settlement, bringing a new waiting period to larger flows involving foreign firms or self-custody wallets.
Ten cows, $20K, one stock exchange listing. The deal size is tiny, but it opens a $77.6M pipeline inside Cowmed's 100,000-cow network and slots into a tokenization thesis McKinsey sizes at $4T by…
The framework will decide who holds the official ownership record, how private keys are custodied, and who is liable when on-chain securities systems fail, the structural questions every RWA market…
The case turns a domestic payments rail into a trade-policy target while dollar-linked stablecoins dominate Brazil’s crypto transaction volume.
Latin America's largest exchange now lets local traders hedge and trade volatility in BRL- and USD-denominated contracts that reference Nasdaq crypto indexes, with no on-platform token custody.
The Federal Public Ministry says the pseudonymous nature of crypto assets undermines the traceability rules Brazil's election law has required since 2019, with fines and other penalties for violators.
The integration gives Brazil's near-universal instant-payment rail a stablecoin on-ramp, marking one of the largest real-world USDT distributions into a national payments network to date.
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