Journal of Security and Sustainability Issues · 2019 · 10 citations · 19 references
LawEconomicsFinanceAnti-money Laundering LawBankingFinancial RegulationAnti-money Laundering RegulationAnti-money Laundering SupervisionCryptocurrency RegulationCurrency IssuanceCurrency Risk ManagementMoney LaunderingCryptocurrency Exchange RegulationCryptocurrency FinancingCryptocurrency HistoryCryptocurrency Money LaunderingCryptocurrency Payment SystemsDarknet Market PaymentsPrivate Debt MarketsTransactions
Cryptocurrency market is developing fast during the past few years. Cryptocurrency now is available as a form of payment for retail goods, as an instrument for a wholesale international transaction a mean of exchange for whatever goods and is available through ATM's. Moreover, it is developing as a possibility for fundraising a) as a private debt b) as seed capital. Companies like Facebook are discussing launching own cryptocurrency. Bank UBS is developing its blockchain based virtual currency as well. However, scientist agrees that cryptocurrency has an important impact to national security. It became a relevant instrument for illegal good transactions, a mean of exchange in the darknet and an instrument for money laundering or infrastructure for new kind of money-laundering practices (for example-"Smurfing" phenomena (EU Observer, 2019)) European Union is launching AML and KYC procedures for the cryptocurrency market. Would it be efficient? Why are we implementing KYC and AML procedures for cryptocurrency? Is it able to minimize risks?
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Bitcoin and Money Laundering: Mining for an Effective Solution
Danton Bryans · Indiana law journal · 2014 · 128 citations · Full text
Law, Computer Science, Criminal Law +17