OKX

OKX已在欧洲推出OKX Pay和OKX Card服务，用户可在万事达卡商户使用稳定币消费，并在法规允许的地区访问去中心化金融（DeFi）及代币化资产。该服务遵循欧盟法规并实施强制性KYC身份验证，将日常支付与受监管的加密货币使用相结合。

OKX Singapore has launched OKX Pay, letting users pay with USDC and USDT at GrabPay merchants, with stablecoins instantly converted to Singapore dollars. The service aims to make digital currencies usable for everyday transactions and plans to expand to more merchants and stablecoins in the future.

OKX has launched a new platform allowing Australian SMSF trustees to invest in cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum within their retirement portfolios. The service provides secure custody, compliance tools, and reporting features, targeting both experienced and new trustees amid growing crypto adoption in SMSFs.

OKX has been fined €2.25 million ($2.6 million) by the Dutch central bank for offering crypto services in the Netherlands without proper registration. The company said the issue is a resolved legacy matter and that all Dutch customers are now using its fully licensed European entity.

Australia’s self-managed super funds are putting more retirement savings into cryptocurrency, with holdings reaching A$1.7 billion by March 2025. Exchanges like Coinbase and OKX have launched new services to meet this demand, while regulators warn about risks.

The U.S. CFTC has confirmed that offshore crypto exchanges can register under its FBOT framework and legally serve American traders. This clears years of confusion and could see major platforms like Binance and Bybit return to the U.S. market.

The Philippines has warned ten major offshore crypto exchanges, including OKX and Kraken, for operating without a licence under new rules. The regulator says these platforms pose risks to investors and may face legal action or website blocks.

Thailand’s SEC is banning five major crypto exchanges on June 28, 2025, because they operated without proper local licenses. The ban aims to protect investors and prevent these platforms from being used for money laundering and illegal activities.

OKX has expanded into the US with a new headquarters in San Jose and the appointment of Roshan Robert as CEO for US operations. This follows a $504 million settlement with US authorities over past regulatory violations, as the company focuses on compliance and growth.

OKX admitted to allowing illegal transactions for U.S. users, leading to over $500 million in penalties. Prosecutors say the company processed over $1 trillion in trades and even advised users on how to bypass restrictions.