SEC Clarifies Binance Partner’s Sandbox Entry Does Not Guarantee Approval in PH
The SEC clarified that admitting Binance partner BlockShoals into its regulatory sandbox does not guarantee approval, cure past violations, or allow immediate trading.
The SEC clarified that admitting Binance partner BlockShoals into its regulatory sandbox does not guarantee approval, cure past violations, or allow immediate trading.
Former central bank regulator turned Binance APAC head SB Seker explains why global crypto platforms are ditching aggressive expansion tactics for local regulatory compliance in Southeast Asia.
PLDT has restored access to the Binance website, following Globe, as the global crypto exchange advances its Philippine regulatory sandbox through local partner BlockShoals Technologies Inc.
Binance co-founder Changpeng Zhao said stablecoin transactions should cost little to nothing and argued that financial literacy, not technology, remains the biggest barrier to wider crypto adoption.
Philippine-incorporated fintech firm BlockShoals Technologies, Inc. has officially joined FinTech Alliance PH, according to a company announcement.
Binance founder Changpeng Zhao is scheduled to participate in a fireside chat at the ASEAN Tech Summit, where discussions will cover digital assets, stablecoins, and financial technology.
As a Crypto-Asset Intermediary providing a crypto-asset service, BlockShoals is a CASP and, accordingly, a covered person under the AMLA. The AMLC issued BlockShoals its Certificate of Registration on 18 June 2026.
The BSP outlined how crypto oversight is evolving in the Philippines, clarifying the SEC’s role in speculative crypto trading while preparing amendments to its VASP framework for public consultation.
PSE President Ramon Monzon said the exchange will strengthen its retail strategy by reviewing agent rules and margin trading policies as it prepares to compete with the growing cryptocurrency market.
Luis Buenaventura argues that the Philippines should apply crypto regulations consistently by allowing qualified global exchanges to compete under the same regulatory framework, rather than limiting market access to a single platform.