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BNY Mellon and Nasdaq are developing in-house digital-asset custody platforms for institutional investors, making them among the first in traditional finance.
October 17 -
It's in financial institutions' best interest to treat increasingly popular cryptocurrency assets the same as other financial assets held by their customers. And regulators must foster a safe environment for these assets by focusing on real risks like money laundering and terrorism finance.
May 26 -
BitPay and Paxos are only the latest digital currency companies to pursue a national charter from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency.
December 10 -
National banks just got the OCC's go-ahead this summer to hold and transfer digital assets like bitcoin for customers, but the Paris-based bank has already vetted the technology needed to do the job.
October 20 -
The company has now filed three lawsuits in its bid to recoup nearly $900 million it inadvertently sent to the cosmetic company's creditors.
August 19 -
Responding to an unnamed bank that had sought the opinion, the regulatory agency issued an interpretive letter clarifying that an institution's custody services can be used for cryptographic keys and other digital currency-related assets.
July 22 -
JPMorgan Chase's custody services unit has emerged as an "industry powerhouse" under the Heitsenrether's leadership.
September 22 -
Subhankar Sinha, the bank’s new head of blockchain, says its partnership with Bakkt is part of a larger effort to figure out what it would look like to be a custodian for digital assets.
June 3 -
Some banks have backed away from the technology, but Northern Trust, State Street and JPMorgan Chase are among those actively working on blockchain projects.
May 13 -
The company protects digital assets with hardware-based security, biometrics and quorums. Hedge funds are already signing on.
January 23