Upbit 运营商 Dunamu 二季度营业利润约 1663 万美元，环比大降 73%
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Naver's $9.9 billion stock swap deal with Dunamu has been delayed again until the end of the year, while South Korea's digital asset law remains unresolved.
According to BlockBeats, on July 7, Naver Financial and Dunamu postponed the completion date of their full share swap transaction to December 31, marking the second delay in the deal. The deal to merge Dunamu, the operator of South Korea's largest crypto exchage Upbit, into Naver's financial sector was originally scheduled to close on September 30. Dunamu disclosed a new timeline on the 6th through corrections to its initial filing last November, but incomplete digital asset legislation and pending antitrust reviews remain major uncertainties. The company has postponed its extraordinary general meeting of shareholders from August 18 to November 19, and the shareholder confirmation date has been reset to October 22. Several government approvals are still required before the transaction can be completed, including approval from the Korea Fair Trade Commission (FTC) for the merger, approval for the change of Naver Financial's largest shareholder under credit information regulations, and acceptance of the filing for the change of Dunamu's largest shareholder under specific financial transaction information laws. Dunamu stated that progress at any of these stages could further extend the timeline or even cause the transaction to change. Dunamu also pointed out that the Digital Assets Basic Law, currently under consideration in Congress, is a real variable affecting the progress and outcome of transactions. As this bill is being enacted, regulators are also simultaneously considering implementing bank-style no-fault liability rules for exchanges, requiring platforms to compensate users for losses caused by hacker attacks.
Asset management giant Vanguard is hiring its first head of digital assets to evaluate strategies including tokenization and stablecoins.
PANews reported on July 8th that, according to Bitcoin Magazine, Vanguard, the world's second-largest asset manager (with approximately $12 trillion in assets under management), has created its first-ever Head of Digital Assets position, responsible for developing the company's long-term crypto and blockchain strategy. This role will evaluate areas such as tokenization, stablecoins, digital wallets, custody, and blockchain settlement, and determine whether Vanguard should build its own capabilities, partner with external entities, or postpone entry into certain markets. The position will involve developing multi-year roadmaps and designing governance and risk frameworks. Vanguard stated that this hiring does not indicate an upcoming launch of crypto products and that it currently has no plans to issue its own crypto investment vehicles.
Asset management giant Vanguard Group is hiring a head of digital assets to drive the encryption and tokenization of its personal wealth management business.
PANews reported on July 7 that asset management giant Vanguard Group is hiring a "Head of Digital Assets, Personal Wealth" to develop and execute the overall digital asset strategy and multi-year roadmap for the personal wealth sector, covering product design, operating models, risk and compliance frameworks. This position will lead the evaluation and development of digital asset products and services for self-investment, investment advisory, and high-net-worth clients, including access models, pricing, custody/wallets, settlement and reporting processes, and coordinating cross-departmental implementation across technology, operations, legal, and compliance departments.
Starting October 1st, South Korea will introduce civil seizure rules for crypto assets, allowing courts to directly freeze, transfer, and dispose of digital assets through local crypto exchage.
PANews reported on July 6 that, according to Solid Intel, South Korea will introduce civil seizure rules for crypto assets starting October 1, allowing courts to directly freeze, transfer, and dispose of digital assets through local crypto exchage.
Samsung Electronics and Dunamu, among other companies, stated that they have never negotiated matters related to OUSD.
According to Foresight News , citing the Chosun Ilbo, Samsung Electronics, Dunamu (Upbit's parent company), Shinhan Financial Group, K Bank, and other companies stated that they have never consulted on matters related to Open USD (OUSD). A Samsung Electronics representative stated, "There have been no formal consultations, and we don't know what role we would play (in the alliance)." Shinhan Financial Holdings, Dunamu, and K Bank also stated that Open Standard inquired about their willingness to participate in OUSD, and they only indicated that they would "have a brief discussion," yet their names were included in the alliance member list. According to a previous report by Foresight News , the stablecoin consortium Open Standard will launch the stablecoin Open USD. Features of this stablecoin include free minting and trading, partner-shared reserve asset returns, and collaborative governance by participating institutions. Currently, participating institutions in the consortium's stablecoin project include Visa, Stripe, Mastercard, BlackRock, Bank of New York, Standard Chartered Bank, Google, Samsung Electronics, IBM, Shopify, Coinbase, Tempo, Bybit, Bitget Wallet, Solana, OKX, and Ripple.
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