亚洲每周 TOP10 加密货币新闻：MOEX 探索 24/7 加密货币交易、Hana Bank 购买 Dunamu 股份、Aptos 推出韩元挂钩稳定币和 Top10 News1。俄罗斯国家杜马委员会向财政部提交加密货币法案修正案，提议将 P2P 现金交易合法化链接俄罗斯国家杜马金融市场委员会已向财政部提交加密货币合法化法案二读修正案提案。主要条款包括允许个人之间进行基于现金的 P2P 数字货币交易，建议单笔交易限额为 600,000 卢布，允许数字资产从数字托管人提取到非托管钱包，将加密货币与 USDT 和 USDC 等稳定币区分开来，扩大合法可购买和流通资产的范围，包括 TRON、Solana 和其他用于链上 Gas 费的区块链的原生代币，以及提高每月最低购买量非合格投资者的限额为 600,000 卢布。2.俄罗斯最大的证券交易所探索推出 24/7 加密货币交易链接俄罗斯莫斯科交易所正在与经纪交易商和电子商务公司讨论加密货币交易计划
探索24/7全天候交易模式，但须遵守清算系统安排。报道称，该交易所还在讨论用于加密货币交易的专用账户，并测试加密货币存款和取款，多家经纪交易商参与了试验。莫斯科交易所新闻服务表示，正在积极开发服务加密货币市场的解决方案。在此背景下，俄罗斯国家杜马此前通过了数字货币法案的一读，该法案提议允许通过持牌中介机构购买合法的加密货币。3。韩国提议限制加密货币交易所的主要持股；法律界和学术界提出宪法担忧链接韩国《每日经济新闻》报道称，对主要股份的限制
Asia’s weekly TOP10 crypto news: MOEX Explores 24/7 Crypto Trading, Hana Bank Buys Dunamu Stake, Aptos Launches KRW‑Pegged Stablecoin and Top10 News
1. Russian State Duma Committee Submits Amendments to Crypto Bill to Finance Ministry, Proposing Legalizing P2P Cash Transactions link
The Financial Market Committee of Russia’s State Duma has submitted second‑reading amendment proposals for the cryptocurrency legalization bill to the Ministry of Finance. Key provisions include allowing cash‑based P2P digital currency transactions between individuals with a proposed single‑transaction limit of 600,000 rubles, permitting digital asset withdrawals from digital custodians to non‑custodial wallets, distinguishing cryptocurrencies from stablecoins such as USDT and USDC, expanding the scope of legally purchasable and circulating assets to include native tokens of TRON, Solana and other blockchains used for on‑chain gas fees, and raising the minimum monthly purchase limit for non‑qualified investors to 600,000 rubles.
2. Russia’s Largest Stock Exchange Explores Launching 24/7 Cryptocurrency Trading link
Moscow Exchange of Russia is discussing cryptocurrency trading plans with broker‑dealers and exploring a 24/7 round‑the‑clock trading model, subject to clearing system arrangements. Reports state the exchange is also discussing dedicated accounts for crypto trading and testing crypto deposits and withdrawals, with several broker‑dealers participating in trials. The press service of Moscow Exchange said it is actively developing solutions to serve the cryptocurrency market. Against this backdrop, Russia’s State Duma has previously passed the first reading of a digital currency bill, which proposes allowing legal cryptocurrency purchases through licensed intermediaries.
3. South Korea Proposes Restricting Major Shareholdings in Crypto Exchanges; Legal and Academic Circles Raise Constitutional Concerns link
South Korea’s Maeil Business Newspaper reported that restrictions on major shareholders’ shareholdings in virtual asset exchanges have sparked controversy in the second‑phase legislation of the Digital Asset Basic Act advanced by the South Korean government and ruling party. Multiple legal and academic experts argued that mandatory caps on major shareholders’ stakes in exchanges may infringe on private property rights and operational rights, raising constitutional concerns. Most major overseas regulatory frameworks adopt suitability reviews for major shareholders rather than direct shareholding ratio limits. Experts suggested relevant risks could be addressed through major‑shareholder eligibility screening, strengthened internal controls, and the self‑regulatory system of the Digital Asset Exchange Alliance (DAXA).
4. Japan’s FSA Holds Briefing on Crypto Asset Intermediary Registration; New Rules to Take Effect in Early June link
Japan’s Financial Services Agency (FSA) held an online pre‑registration briefing on the “Electronic Payment Instrument & Crypto‑Asset Service Intermediary Business” for enterprises and relevant institutions on May 15. It introduced the newly established crypto‑asset intermediary regime and registration procedures under the revised Payment Services Act, which is scheduled to take effect in early June 2026.
The new rules mainly target service providers commissioned by crypto‑asset exchanges or stablecoin operators that only act as intermediaries for the purchase, sale and exchange of crypto‑assets and stablecoins. Meanwhile, intermediaries are prohibited from custodying user assets. As regulatory requirements are less stringent than those for exchange licenses, the new system may drive gaming, e‑commerce and other firms to engage in crypto‑asset service referrals.
5. Myanmar Releases Draft Anti‑Cyber Fraud Law Targeting Crypto‑Related Scams link
Myanmar unveiled a draft Anti‑Online Fraud Act, proposing the death penalty for those forcing others into scam compounds through violence, detention or torture. Operating scam centers and committing cryptocurrency fraud will carry a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.
The bill also plans to set up a special committee to coordinate international anti‑fraud cooperation and is expected to be submitted to parliament for review in June. Earlier, the U.S. Treasury sanctioned multiple entities in Myanmar and Cambodia suspected of involvement in crypto‑related fraud.
6. Vietnam’s Official Crypto Market to Launch First Activities as Early as Q3 link
Nguyễn Đức Chi, Deputy Minister of Finance of Vietnam, disclosed at the “Digital Trust in Finance 2026” forum that Vietnam’s official crypto‑asset market will launch its first activities as early as the third quarter. Relevant service providers will be regulated by state authorities to ensure market safety and transparency.
The Ministry of Finance has promoted the issuance of Resolution №05, Vietnam’s first legal framework for the domestic crypto‑asset market. Together with the Ministry of Public Security and the State Bank of Vietnam, it has approved five entities to prepare for launching related services.
7. Hana Bank Acquires Stake in Dunamu for $670 Million link
South Korea’s major commercial bank Hana Bank has acquired shares in Dunamu, the operator of crypto exchange Upbit, for 1 trillion won (approximately $670 million). Hana Financial Group stated on Friday that Hana Bank’s board has approved the purchase of 228 million shares of Dunamu from Kakao Investment. Dunamu runs Upbit, South Korea’s largest cryptocurrency exchange.
8. MetaPlanet Discloses Q1 2026 Financial Results, Holding 40,177 BTC at Quarter‑End link
Simon Gerovich, CEO of MetaPlanet, revealed via Twitter that MetaPlanet posted net sales of 3.08 billion yen (approximately $19.52 million) in the first quarter of fiscal 2026, a year‑on‑year increase of 251%. Operating profit stood at 2.27 billion yen (approximately $14.39 million), surging 283% year‑on‑year. The firm held 40,177 BTC at the end of the quarter. MetaPlanet kept its full‑year fiscal 2026 earnings forecast unchanged, projecting net sales of 16 billion yen (approximately $101.4 million) and operating profit of 11.4 billion yen (approximately $72.24 million).
9. Aptos to Launch KRW‑Pegged Stablecoin KRW1 link
Aptos announced the upcoming launch of KRW1, a South Korean won‑pegged stablecoin. Issued by South Korean digital asset infrastructure firm BDACS Korea, KRW1 will be deployed on Aptos, marking its first integration with a non‑EVM chain. Aptos stated that KRW1 will serve real‑world use cases including payments, cross‑border remittances and real‑world asset (RWA) tokenization in the future.
10. Japanese Blockchain Firm Plans to Issue Trust‑Based Yen Stablecoin EJPY on JOC and Ethereum link
Japan Blockchain Foundation, a Web3 infrastructure operator and manager, announced on the 13th that it has formally decided to issue EJPY, a trust‑type Japanese yen‑pegged stablecoin. The stablecoin will first be launched on the Japan Open Chain (JOC) and Ethereum blockchains, with circulation targeted within fiscal 2026.
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