Japan's rolling out a game-changer for crypto platforms. Exchanges will now need to back customer funds with liability reserves or insurance coverage—meaning if hackers strike, users actually get compensated. This isn't just a policy tweak; it's a complete overhaul of accountability standards that could set the tone for how other jurisdictions handle platform security and user protection going forward.
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AirdropGrandpa
· 5h ago
Japan's move is really bold; finally, an exchange dares to treat user funds with respect.
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MoneyBurner
· 13h ago
Japan's wave of operations... Is it a disguised admission of the risk of the exchange running away? Ha, you have to calculate the cost of disk protection before opening a position, and the liquidity premium has to rise.
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NFTArchaeologist
· 13h ago
Japan's move this time is impressive; finally, there's an exchange willing to compensate users. Previously, hacked funds just vanished into thin air, but now at least there's some assurance, right?
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WenAirdrop
· 13h ago
Japan's move this time is tough. Finally, trading gains are truly protecting users.
Japan's rolling out a game-changer for crypto platforms. Exchanges will now need to back customer funds with liability reserves or insurance coverage—meaning if hackers strike, users actually get compensated. This isn't just a policy tweak; it's a complete overhaul of accountability standards that could set the tone for how other jurisdictions handle platform security and user protection going forward.