Privacy Panel with Monero Konferenco
summary
FATF’s guidance largely mirrors FinCEN: firms that take custody face the travel rule obligation to pass originator and beneficiary data, likely forcing exchanges to build a parallel messaging layer; truly non-custodial wallets and open-source devs remain outside that hook per recent guidance. Regulators debate extending obligations (UK consultation) while constitutional First and Fourth Amendment arguments push back against compelled surveillance baked into code. Practical risks include Libra’s reserve as security exposure and tax friction from capital‑gains on everyday crypto spending.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (11)
- 0:00Introductions and overview
- 4:10Global regulatory landscape
- 12:45Constitutional and legal focus
- 20:29Global privacy and banking
- 28:24Business models in regulation
- 34:18Regulatory engagement strategies
- 44:08The impact of Libra
- 50:39The role of developers
- 1:02:13Ethics of technology creation
- 1:09:41Asset classification
- 1:17:35Advocacy for privacy
related talks
52mFATF is a Threat to Bitcoin Privacy
56mRegulation/Policy Panel
31mCrypto-privacy on the policy agenda: What comes next?
31mState of Legislation, Regulation and Policy
23mMiCA and the future of Monero in EU
30mThe State of Crypto Regulation
26mMonero's Fight for Privacy: Navigating the Changing Regulatory Terrain
02h 13mSunday, Nov 17th talks! PART 2
