Cathay Securities has been granted Taiwan's first security token offering (STO) license by the Financial Supervisory Commission (FSC). The STO bonds, called "Sunshine Green Yield," have a maturity of six years, an initial annual interest of 3.5%, and an initial principal amount of 30 million New Taiwan Dollars ($0.93 million). The bonds will allow enterprise owners to purchase green electricity on the market for environmental, social, and corporate governance initiatives under favorable conditions and receive variable interest rate payments of up to 5.8% per year. Trading for the Subshine Green Yield bonds will debut on Dec. 12 on Cathay's in-house STO exchange platform.
Welcome Back
Click “Sign in” to agree to Cointime’s Terms of Service and acknowledge that Cointime’s Privacy Policy applies to you.
Join CoinTime
Already have an account?
Click “page.Sign up” to agree to Cointime’s <a class="underline" href="#term-of-service">Terms of Service</a> and acknowledge that Cointime’s a class="underline" href="#privacy-policy">Privacy Policy</a> applies to you.
Sign in with email
Sign up with email
Your email
Check your inbox
Click the link we sent to to sign in.
Click the link we sent to to sign up.
Taiwan's Cathay Securities receives country's first security token offering license for "Sunshine Green Yield" bonds
-
Wechat scan to share
Recommended for you
-
Will this cycle skip Ethereum?
Ryan Sean Adams is going to take the perspective of long-term Ethereum bulls, not the obviously wrong dyed in the wool Ethereum is dead haters.
-
Genesis Global secures court approval for $3B payout
According to Judge Lane, any available funds for distribution by Genesis are being exhausted by creditor claims, which take priority over DCG’s equity stake.
-
Crypto Industry Rallies Behind House Bill as It Heads Toward Final Vote
The so-called FIT21 legislation to establish a U.S. regulatory regime for digital assets is set for a floor vote next week, and the sector is telling House leaders the effort is "crucial."
-
Hong Kong expands digital yuan pilot to allow e-CNY wallets for cross-border payments
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority and the People's Bank of China have expanded their cross-border digital yuan pilot to allow Hong Kong residents to use e-CNY wallets for cross-boundary payments. The digital yuan is China's central bank digital currency, which has been piloted for several years and is among the most advanced of its kind globally. Users can set up wallets using just a phone number and top them up in real-time through 17 Hong Kong retail banks. The HKMA plans to work with the Digital Currency Institute to explore enhancing interoperability in payments and corporate use cases, such as cross-border trade settlement. -
Türkiye proposes to align crypto legislation with international standards
Turkey's ruling party submitted a draft encryption bill to parliament on May 16. The bill focuses on licensing and registration of encryption service providers and aligning with international standards.The draft law aims to update existing legislation to comprehensively regulate the emerging cryptocurrency market. The key areas of focus for the bill include consumer protection, platform transparency, and compliance with financial regulations. The proposed legislation aims to regulate cryptocurrency trading platforms and other service providers in the industry, requiring them to obtain a license from the Capital Markets Board of Turkey. -
US Secret Service seizes domain used to run cryptocurrency scam
On May 17th, the US Secret Service seized a domain used for cryptocurrency trust fraud in a "pig-killing plate" scam. In the "pig-killing plate" scam, scammers contact victims through various means, including dating apps, social media websites, and even random text messages disguised as wrong numbers. -
French securities regulator issues new warning to Bybit
The French securities regulator has issued a new warning to the cryptocurrency exchange Bybit, urging customers to make arrangements for the possibility that the platform may suddenly stop providing services to French customers. The Financial Markets Authority (AMF) stated in a notice on Thursday that the exchange is not registered as a Digital Asset Service Provider (DASP), and therefore is providing services illegally in France. Bybit has been blacklisted by the AMF since May 20, 2022 for illegal operations. -
Swiss Federal Council Plans to Implement Crypto Asset Reporting Framework to Improve Tax Transparency
The Swiss Federal Council (consisting of seven members jointly leading the Swiss government) plans to implement a Cryptocurrency Asset Reporting Framework (CARF) to increase tax transparency.On the 15th, the Federal Council issued a consultation document to investigate public opinion on joining the Automatic Exchange of Information (AEOI) to combat tax evasion and avoidance in cooperation with international tax authorities. Currently, Switzerland's joining of AEOI is scheduled for January 1, 2026. It is reported that the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) established AEOI and other initiatives for the Group of Twenty (G20) countries, which later expanded to include other countries.Switzerland previously adopted the Common Reporting Standard (CRS) of the OECD in 2014, but did not include CARF regulating cryptocurrency assets and their providers. -
US lawmaker: SEC should repeal crypto accounting policy before Senate vote
US legislator Wiley Nickel wrote a letter to Gary Gensler, Chairman of the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), on May 15th, stating that the SEC should repeal the cryptocurrency accounting policy (SAB 121) before the Senate vote. Protecting investors is the mission of the US Securities and Exchange Commission, but SAB 121 does the opposite by preventing heavily regulated US banks from mass custody of digital assets. In addition, Wiley Nickel criticized the SEC for bypassing the rule-making process when issuing SAB 121, believing that the purpose of the cryptocurrency accounting policy is to clarify existing policies, not to create new ones. -
Chinese Police Dismantle $1.9B Smuggling Ring Using USDT Stablecoin
Chinese police have dismantled a large-scale underground banking scheme involved in smuggling operations valued at $1.9 billion. The illicit network used Tether's stablecoin USDT to facilitate the smuggling of pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and the purchase of prohibited goods overseas. The crackdown coincides with China's nationwide observance of "May 15" Publicity Day for Combating and Preventing Economic Crimes. Police have arrested 193 suspects nationwide, including ring leaders Lin, Weng, Chen, and other unnamed individuals.
Daily Must-Read
-
Will this cycle skip Ethereum?
-
Genesis Global secures court approval for $3B payout
-
JPMorgan’s Onyx to industrialize blockchain PoCs from Project Guardian
-
OKX Ventures invests in Web3 ‘play ARPG to train AI’ game Blade of God X
-
Bitcoin volatility plunges below Tesla, Nvidia stocks amid $100K price prediction
-
What are tokenized commodities?
All Comments