‍China Holds Investors Solely Responsible for Crypto Losses Nine Chinese government departments, led by the People's Bank of China, have issued a directive placing full financial risk on individual investors engaging with virtual currencies and tokenized real-world assets. Transactions deemed to contravene public order are legally void, offering no judicial protection for losses. Entities facilitating these activities, including offshore platforms serving Chinese residents, face administrative penalties or criminal prosecution. The new framework explicitly covers RWA tokenization. Investors engaging in acts violating "public order and good morals" have no civil legal recourse. This emphasizes a principle of "self-responsibility" amidst evolving financial technologies.
‍Bitcoin Recovers Above $65,000 Amidst Institutional Accumulation Bitcoin (BTC) has surged past the $65,000 mark, regaining 11% after a volatile period that saw prices dip below $60,000. This rebound is attributed to institutional players and major exchange funds stepping in to buy at lower levels. The market experienced significant liquidations, with over $2.6 billion in crypto liquidations in 24 hours, primarily affecting long positions. Binance's SAFU fund purchased 3,600 BTC ($250 million) as part of a strategy to convert $1 billion of reserves into Bitcoin. Record volumes in U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs also indicate strong dip-buying activity. Analysts identify the $58,000-$62,000 range as a crucial support zone for BTC. The recovery above $65,000 demonstrates persistent demand from institutional investors.