Financial flows, sanctions and sovereignty
summary
Serbia reports 10 token emissions approved by the securities regulator, of which nine are digital bonds, and three centralized exchanges hold licenses (one not yet operational); banks routinely refuse accounts, so issuers perform KYC beyond legal requirements. Turkey splits oversight across four to five authorities, leans on government e‑KYC systems, has a developing codebase and no clear stablecoin rules, and faces capital flight after high‑profile AML incidents like Tornado Cash; CBDC pilots proceed slowly while Digital Euro design imposes price and holding limits.
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chapters (15)
- 0:00Crypto compliance challenges
- 1:04Resisting corporate structures
- 2:32Regulating crypto as sovereignty
- 3:59Turkey’s regulatory shift
- 5:23Serbia’s digital asset rules
- 7:32Banks fear crypto in Serbia
- 9:23Regional banks and standards
- 10:49Innovative regulatory systems
- 12:18Sanctions and KYC impacts
- 13:00Turkey’s fragmented authority
- 14:48Turkey’s crypto licenses and KYC
- 16:11Government pressure on banks
- 16:54Digital euro vs crypto sovereignty
- 18:21Turkey’s CBDC and inflation
- 19:48Sovereignty and AML summary
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