Places Spain

Facing regulatory challenges in various nations, Worldcoin has publicly emphasized its dedication to complying with local laws and regulations.

Spanish authorities banned Worldcoin on March 6 after receiving several complaints about the project.

Regulatory scrutiny intensifies as Spain cracks down on Worldcoin's data handling.

The six-month pilot program will simulate interbank payment processing and settlement using a single tokenized wholesale CBDC and other foreign CBDCs issued by different central banks.

Spain is looking to ensure effective taxation of cryptocurrency holders within its jurisdiction.

The license enables Coinbase to offer its complete range of cryptocurrency services to both retail and institutional users in Spain while adhering to the nation's legal framework.

Crypto.com has secured a litany of regulatory licenses across various jurisdctions, including Singapore, Dubai etc.

The international scam organization convinced people to invest between $275 and $1,100 in non-existent cryptocurrencies.

Thailand and Portugal rank second and third globally by offering 227 and 130 properties, respectively.

Digital euro will be accessible to all, but lawmakers will decide how the Central bank will access personal information.

Monei to issue El Banco de España digital currency pilot to last up to 12 months.

G7 economies and over 20 additional countries are in development stages for CBDCs, according to the Atlantic Council.

Prominent names from Venture Capitals came together in the "Bear Market Survival Guide" panel in ETHBarcelona, and stressed the importance of offering real value.

Binance extends its European registration drive with a nod from Spanish authorities.

Ibiza's leading night clubs partner with an NFT collective to offer unprecedented utility to its users.

The third largest department store in the world, Spanish company El Corte Inglés, has entered partnership with “big four” accounting firm Deloitte to launch a crypto exchange for its 11 million registered customers.

Barcelona rejected possible partnerships with crypto firms like Polkadot and Binance because it wanted to create its own digital asset.

Bit2Me announced February 18 that the Spanish central bank has approved its application to operate as a crypto exchange in the country.