COINCHECK

The exchange resumed its services in November 2018 after the hack and was operating under a provisional license.

The Nikkei newspaper is reporting that the cryptocurrency exchange is set to receive regulatory approval.

One of the Japanese corporation's other subsidiaries has invested in a competing exchange.

Eleven of the largest hacks of the past five years took place in the first half of 2018.

With this move, Coincheck has now reintroduced all cryptocurrencies since it was hacked.

Customers in Japan can now open new accounts and deposit and purchase BTC, ETC, LTC and BCH.

For H1 of the firm’s 2019 fiscal year, revenues were also up more than six percent YoY.

Effective from today, Kiyoshi Tamura has resigned as Monex's auditor.

In other news, the Japanese financial watchdog is unhappy with the results of its inspections of cryptocurrency exchanges.

The association of licensed Japanese cryptocurrency exchanges petitions the government for official approval.

Can Coincheck make a comeback after the January attack?

The company recently acquired the crypto exchange Coincheck for $33.6 million.

Founding president of Coincheck, Koichiro Wada, and COO Yusuke Otsuka will be stepping down with immediate effect.

The company has not made a final decision yet, despite circulating media reports

A total of five exchanges have withdrawn their applications for licensure and shut down operations in Japan.

The exchange will also resume trading of some currencies.

An unspecified number of exchanges will be told to suspend operations too.

The reputation of the exchange is at stake after the theft.

Attacks on crypto exchanges have caused a total of over $1 billion in losses so far.

The formation of the entity comes in the wake of the Coincheck hack, the largest crypto heist in history. ...

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