#anti-money-laundering

#anti-money-laundering

AppLovin responded by firmly refuting all allegations in the report. The report is filled with false, misleading, and illogical allegations. In its public disclosure filings, AppLovin has provided full and transparent disclosures regarding the company's material investments, global business operations, and information related to major shareholders. As a publicly traded company, AppLovin's common stock is traded freely on the open market; the company cannot, and is not able to, control any individual's or institution's buying, selling, or holding of its shares.

Cryptocurrencies will be regulated in a similar way to other financial products under legislation coming into force in 2027. The Treasury is drawing up rules that will require crypto companies to meet a set of standards overseen by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). Ministers have sought to overhaul the crypto market, which has ballooned in popularity as a way of investing money and making payments.

A prominent estate agent completed the sale of a house without having anti-money laundering documentation in place, the Irish Independent can reveal.

Zhao had asked Trump for a pardon previously. He has deep ties to World Liberty Financial, a crypto venture that the Republican president and his sons Eric and Donald Jr. launched in September. Trump's most recent financial disclosure report reveals he made more than $57 million last year from World Liberty Financial, which has launched USD1, a stablecoin pegged at a 1-to-1 ratio to the U.S. dollar.

President Donald Trump has pardoned Changpeng Zhao, the founder of the world's largest crypto exchange Binance, the White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt confirmed to Fortune on Thursday. "President Trump exercised his constitutional authority by issuing a pardon for Mr. Zhao, who was prosecuted by the Biden Administration in their war on cryptocurrency," she said in a statement. The Wall Street Journal first broke the news, reporting that Trump signed the pardon on Wednesday.

The suit challenges FinCEN's anti-money laundering rule, which requires title firms to report specific details on all-cash home purchase transactions. These include the names, addresses, dates of birth, citizenship status and ID numbers of all people involved including minors plus payment details and information about trusts and entities that are purchasing the property. The rule was promulgated under the Biden administration and is set to go into effect in December 2025.