Tokenized instruments issued by traditional financial institutions can fall outside the scope of the OECD’s upcoming crypto reporting framework, according to new guidance released by the organization Thursday.
A digitally issued or tokenized financial asset doesn’t qualify as a crypto asset if it can “be held by and transferred through custodial accounts” maintained by traditional financial institutions and where they can’t be transferred in a decentralized manner, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said in an updated Frequently Asked Questions, which act as guidance for countries.
The OECD-led Crypto-Asset Reporting Framework, or CARF, will facilitate ...
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