Taiwan has been criticized as a "fraud kingdom" due to rampant fraud. Some believe that Taiwan's criminal penalties for fraud are too lenient, making the cost of crime too low for fraudsters. This article compares the severity of fraud penalties in Taiwan, China, Japan, and South Korea.
WeiliangTaiwan Authorities Capture Electricity Theft Mastermind: Sophisticated Operation Unveiled, Millions in Losses Averted.
Huang BoRecently, the Criminal Investigation Bureau discovered and comfirmed the videos that allegedly shows President Tsai Ing-wen and Vice President Lai Ching-te encouraging people to invest in cryptocurrencies.
OliveThe inaugural STO, led by Grinnodot, the parent company of Sunnyfounder, introduces the loosely translated "Sunshine Green Benefit Debt STO."
DavinThe bill’s primary objective is to establish rules for governing virtual asset service providers so as to safeguard investors’ interests and uphold the financial landscape’s stability.
CatherineRecent media reports have raised concerns about Deputy Premier Cheng Wen-tsang from Taiwan, suggesting he may be involved in a deepfake scandal. A circulating video seemingly shows Cheng in a compromising situation with a woman in a hotel room. Cheng strongly denies the video's authenticity, alleging manipulation and editing, and has threatened legal action.
JoyTaiwan takes steps towards Cryptocurrency regulation as Lawmakers push for change.
Hui XinThe new regulations draw from existing regulations elsewhere, including in the EU, Japan, and South Korea
ClementA lack of immediate retaliation from China emboldens U.S. stocks as new research concludes that the market is becoming increasingly "risk-on."
CointelegraphThe status quo sees a challenge from U.S.-China tensions as key levels remain in play for bulls.
Cointelegraph