News · CafeF

TCEX takes another step forward in its crypto-asset licensing roadmap

TCEX received approval from the Cybersecurity Department (Ministry of Public Security) on 23/10/2026 for its level-4 information system security proposal, per document No. 5490/BCA-A05 dated 12/10/2026. The milestone meets one of the key technology requirements to take part in the pilot crypto-asset market under Resolution 05/2025/NQ-CP. TCEX directly controls and operates core systems in Vietnam, including order matching, asset custody and transaction monitoring, with encryption keys stored domestically and multi-party signing. The company was established on 05/05/2025 with TCBS as a founding shareholder and was confirmed on 04/05/2026 to have met the first-round document requirements under No. 5547/BTC-UBCK. It is now completing the remaining second-round conditions and says it aims to meet international standards such as ISO 27001, SOC 2 and CCSS.

Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.

Original headline: TCEX tiến thêm một bước trong lộ trình cấp phép tài sản mã hóa

Read the original on CafeF ↗

Keywords

cryptoregulationVietnamcybersecurity

Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.

Related tickers and likely impact

BTC/USDT

• Neutral

Bitcoin

Relevance: low

MarketCrypto
ExchangeBinance
SectorLayer 1
Market cap$1.6T
Close on 10/22/202681,416.09
Change that session-3.18%
BTC/USDT price, forecasts and signals →

Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.

Related news

  • Scammer loses $4.8M stored on tampered Ledgers: Asia Express

    Ledger suspended its reseller network in Southeast Asia after thieves stole more than $103.4 million from 530 addresses through tampered Ledgers inserted into the supply chain. Chainalysis reports that one scammer was also a victim, losing 60 Bitcoin (about $4.8 million) from three newly bought Ledgers containing spyware, with all funds drained into the same wallet. Ledger says all confirmed thefts so far are in Asia, while Trezor will shut some distant resellers from Jan. 1. Elsewhere, South Korea approved blocking 27 websites of unregistered crypto exchanges, Thailand launched Bitcoin and Ether ETF trading, and Australia opened consultation on crypto platform rules.

    Cointelegraph·cryptobitcoincybersecurity
  • Trump launches 'Super Intelligence Force': Who is on the team and what is its 120-day deadline?

    President Donald Trump has created a task force led by National Intelligence Director Jay Clayton to coordinate federal AI policy, following a September 29 executive order and meetings with leading AI executives. The group will examine AI risks across financial services, energy, transportation, agriculture, emergency services, biosecurity and water supply, working with the Pentagon, Justice Department, Homeland Security and the FTC. Within 120 days it must report to Trump on AI risks, cybersecurity, civil liberties, standards for advanced models and the consequences of excessive regulation. Vice chairs include FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson, Emil Michael and Scott Kupor, while Democrats such as Representatives Lori Trahan and Josh Gottheimer have criticized it for lacking enforceable safeguards or congressional authorization.

    hindustantimes.com·artificial intelligenceregulationDonald Trump
  • US , European watchdogs intensify scrutiny of AI risks at banks

    U.S. and European banking regulators are intensifying scrutiny of AI risks as increasingly autonomous systems raise concerns about cyberattacks and global financial stability. According to sources, three major U.S. regulators, including the Federal Reserve, are asking banks about advanced AI models, whether they use Chinese-developed technology, and whether they can control AI agents used in cyber defense. In Europe, the Bank of England and the European Central Bank are pressing lenders to strengthen recovery plans, with the ECB having set an end-October deadline for plans to counter AI-enabled cyber threats. Banks may need to invest more in cyber recovery, review reliance on outside technology providers, and follow more formal guidance, though regulators have not yet prescribed specific requirements.

    londonmercury.com·• JPMartificial intelligencebankscybersecurity
  • US , European watchdogs intensify scrutiny of AI risks at banksalbuquerqueexpress.com·artificial intelligencebankscybersecurity
  • Banking regulators target AI risks amid financial stability fears

    Banking regulators in the U.S. and Europe are intensifying scrutiny of AI risks as increasingly autonomous systems raise concerns about cyberattacks and global financial stability, according to multiple people familiar with the matter. U.S. regulators, including the Federal Reserve, are asking banks what limits they place on AI agents, how their actions are monitored and audited, whether humans stay involved, and how systems can be shut down, as well as whether they use Chinese-developed technology. In Europe, the Bank of England and the European Central Bank are pressing banks to strengthen recovery plans, and the ECB set an end-October deadline for lenders to produce plans against AI-enabled cyber threats. Experts warn that AI adoption is outpacing the controls needed, and rapid recovery matters as much as prevention. Regulators are still gathering information and have not yet prescribed what lenders should do.

    afghanistannews.net·• JPMartificial intelligencebanksregulation
  • US , European watchdogs intensify scrutiny of AI risks at banks

    US and European banking regulators are intensifying scrutiny of AI risks as increasingly autonomous systems raise concerns about cyberattacks and financial stability. US regulators are asking banks whether they use Chinese-developed technology, deploy AI agents for cyber defense, and can monitor and shut down autonomous systems, though no rules have been prescribed yet. In Europe, the Bank of England and European Central Bank are pressing lenders to strengthen recovery plans, with the ECB setting an end-October deadline for plans against AI-enabled cyber threats. Experts warn AI adoption is outpacing controls, and without separate, clean copies of critical data, a serious attack could disrupt payments across the wider economy. The OCC, FDIC, Federal Reserve and Bank of England declined to comment.

    sierraleonetimes.com·▼ JPMartificial intelligencebankscybersecurity

Related markets

Crypto →

Latest news

  • Bitcoin's volatility is well above euro-dollar gyrations, though it has calmed to rival Nvidia's

    CoinDesk compares the 90-day realized volatility of bitcoin with other assets, a measure of how much prices moved, based on the standard deviation of daily returns and annualized. As of Thursday, bitcoin stood at about 38%, versus about 23.5% for gold, about 11% for the S&P 500, and about 37% for Nvidia, while the EUR/USD pair was the steadiest at 4.6%. Bitcoin's 90-day volatility has averaged about 58% since January 2020, peaking at 134% in June 2020, and its calmest reading of 27.5% came in September 2025 when prices rose above $100,000. The article concludes that bitcoin has settled down and now moves like a big tech stock, but it has yet to rival a national currency, since most fiat currency pairs have realized volatility below 10%.

    CoinDesk·• BTC/USDT
  • Honeywell (HON) Unveils Forge Cognition To Bring AI Into Facility Operations

    Honeywell International has launched Forge Cognition, an AI and simulation platform for facility operations, developed with NVIDIA and Dell Technologies. The platform applies AI models and physics-based simulation to asset reliability, energy use and day-to-day plant performance. The article says it extends Honeywell's Forge software stack across more than 300,000 installed sites where the company already manages controls, safety and building systems. NVIDIA contributes AI models such as Nemotron, Omniverse libraries and GPUs, while Dell brings its AI Factory stack for scaling from the data center to the edge. The launch fits Honeywell's push for a higher mix of software and services to support its long-term margin and growth goals.

    Yahoo Finance·
  • 3 Investment Grade Bond Ideas Riding Big Tech AI Capex Plans

    Big Tech capex plans for AI and chips have unsettled credit markets, and this article highlights three US investment-grade issuers tied to them. Lattice Semiconductor, with Core Lattice sales of about US$651 million and a market value near US$15.3b, supplies low-power FPGAs used in data centers and networking gear. Datadog generated about US$4.0b from IT infrastructure products, has a market value near US$92.6b, and counts over 750 AI customers. Vertiv Holdings Co, with an equity value near US$81.7b, supplies power and cooling hardware for AI data centers, reported Q4 2025 organic orders up 252% year over year, and holds a $15 billion backlog equal to roughly 1.5 years of trailing revenue. The article notes that its wider screen surfaced 30 more US investment-grade issuers with similar capex-driven stories.

    Yahoo Finance·
  • Nebius Has Cratered Over The Last 3 Months: This Wall Street Ratings Firm Says 2.5X Returns Will Materialize Soon

    A Gartner forecast that over 80% of neocloud providers will cease independent operations by 2030 triggered a sharp sell-off in Nebius Group (NBIS), which now trades at $159.17, about 47% below its 52-week high of $299.86. The consensus target from 21 analysts is $283.60, while Northland Securities holds the Street-high target of $410.00. Last quarter revenue reached $582.3M, beating the $574.65M consensus, though the operating loss was $175.9M and three customers made up 24%, 21% and 14% of revenue. Management reaffirmed full-year revenue guidance of $3 billion to $3.4 billion and roughly 40% adjusted EBITDA margin, and CEO Arkady Volozh said Nebius could sell its entire 2027 capacity on current terms. The article flags dilution risks from $20.8B of convertible debt, $12.1B in upcoming lease obligations and ongoing share sales.

    Yahoo Finance·
  • Microsoft Has a $1 Trillion Opportunity Hiding in Plain Sight

    24/7 Wall St. sets a 12-month price target of $647.87 for Microsoft, implying 21.8% upside from $531.90, and rates the stock a buy. The thesis centers on contracted demand, with commercial remaining performance obligations up 84% to $678 billion and Azure exceeding $100 billion in annual revenue after growing 43%. Microsoft 365 Copilot has passed 30 million paid seats, and the bull scenario reaches $752.32. The main risk flagged is capex, which rose 79.62% to $115.95 billion in fiscal 2026 while free cash flow fell 6.46%, with a worst-case scenario at $547.61. The article notes Microsoft expects to stay free-cash-flow positive in fiscal 2027, unlike Alphabet (-$5.86 billion) and Oracle (-$5.40 billion).

    Yahoo Finance·▲ MSFT
  • The 10-Year Yield Just Fell Below 5% as Investors Fled AI Stocks

    The 10-year Treasury yield fell 19.3 basis points to 4.953% on October 22, 2026, as investors fled AI stocks for safer assets. Meta Platforms fell 7% after its results, the Philadelphia semiconductor index dropped 6.7%, and the Nasdaq Composite lost 2.6%. CME FedWatch odds of a December rate hike eased to about 78%, and Freddie Mac's 30-year mortgage average fell to 7.32%, though mortgage rates remain above 7%. The article says this fear-driven bond rally could reverse quickly, with the FOMC meeting on October 27 and 28 and PCE inflation data on October 29 as key tests.

    Yahoo Finance·▼ QQQ▼ SPY▼ DXY▼ NVDA

All news →

Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo

Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.