29 result(s) for “policy”
Australia’s corporate regulator has opened a formal consultation on draft standards and guidance to implement the Corporations Amendment Digital Assets Framework Act, setting firm timelines and new licence and custody rules for exchanges and tokenised custody platforms.
After a global security incident that saw billions of dollars in crypto frozen, Australian authorities and banks moved quickly to protect customers and press for stronger controls, underscoring how recent national reforms will reshape the local crypto industry.
The Reserve Bank of Australia consultation on how its settlement systems could support tokenised markets and whether stablecoin issuers should access central bank reserves closes today, forcing industry and regulators to sharpen positions on tokenised settlement, wholesale central bank money, and the future of private digital money in Australia.
As banks and card networks integrate stablecoins into settlement rails and card products, Australian regulators are sharpening attention on consumer protection, dispute handling and operational resilience.
The Australian Treasury has released exposure draft legislation to implement the OECD Crypto Asset Reporting Framework and create a domestic crypto reporting regime, with consultations closing today, October 28, 2026. The change is intended to enable automatic cross border exchanges of crypto tax data from 2028 and introduce domestic reporting requirements from 2027.
Financial advisers across Australia are increasingly reluctant to recommend or formally advise on cryptocurrency, even as consumer uptake rises and Canberra advances licensing and global tax reporting rules for digital assets.
Australia’s corporate regulator says artificial intelligence has supercharged online crypto and investment scams, reporting record takedowns and new consumer warnings as it coordinates with other agencies to disrupt fraud and protect investors.
Australia’s regulators this month accelerated work to translate the new Digital Assets Framework into binding standards while stepping up enforcement on high risk crypto providers. The twin moves heighten pressure on exchanges and custodians to lock in licenses, improve controls and prepare for the regime that takes full effect in 2027.
The Australian Treasury has published draft legislation to adopt the OECD Crypto Asset Reporting Framework, creating domestic reporting duties for exchanges and other crypto service providers and setting timelines for phased implementation that will begin in 2027, officials and industry coverage say.
The Australian Treasury released draft legislation this month that would bring the OECD Crypto Asset Reporting Framework into domestic law, creating new reporting duties for exchanges, wallet providers and other crypto platforms and setting a timetable that could see domestic reporting begin in 2027 and cross border data exchanges from 2028.
The Australian Treasury on October 17, 2026 opened a public consultation on draft laws that would require crypto platforms to report resident transactions to the Tax Office, aligning domestic law with the OECD Crypto Asset Reporting Framework and widening reporting to cover e money, CBDCs and crypto derivatives.
Australia’s corporate regulator published draft standards and guidance for exchanges and tokenised custody platforms, proposing asset holding, settlement and substantial capital requirements as the Digital Assets Framework comes into force on April 8, 2027.
Australia’s corporate regulator published Consultation Paper 392 on October 15, 2026, proposing capital, custody and trading standards for digital asset platforms as new digital asset laws move toward implementation in 2027. The consultation includes a high‑end capital model that would require some operators to hold A$14 million in net tangible assets, limits on proprietary trading, and stricter third party custody conditions.
OKX Australia has launched USDT settled Pre IPO perpetual futures that let eligible wholesale clients take leveraged positions on the implied valuations of private tech firms including OpenAI and Anthropic. The product expands derivative access in Australia but raises regulatory and market integrity questions for local policymakers and institutions.
Australia’s financial intelligence agency on October 11, 2026 reinforced targeted supervision of virtual asset services and high risk payments, signaling tougher enforcement for crypto ATMs, over the counter dealers, and embedded onramp services as recent anti-money laundering rules take effect.