China's central bank declared all transactions involving Bitcoin and other virtual currencies illegal because it disrupts the financial system and is used in money laundering and other crimes.
While promoters of cryptocurrencies say they allow anonymity and flexibility, Chinese regulators worry they might weaken the Communist Party's control over the financial system and help conceal criminal activity.
Meanwhile, the People's Bank of China is developing an electronic version of the country's yuan.
Cashless transactions using the digital yuan can be tracked and controlled by the Chinese government.


FxWirePro- Major Crypto levels and bias summary
Global PCB Prices Surge Amid Middle East Conflict and Supply Chain Disruptions
Brazil Current Account Deficit Widens in March as FDI Misses Expectations
BTCUSD: Ceasefire Talks in Focus as Bitcoin Hovers Near 77.9k, Eyes 84.5k–90k
Chip Stocks Rally on AI Optimism as Oil Price Surge Adds Market Tension
European Stocks Slip as U.S.-Iran Tensions and Earnings Season Weigh on Markets
Trump Rejects Iran Proposal as War Tensions Push Oil Prices Higher
Wall Street Futures Rise as Trump Discusses Iran’s Hormuz Strait Proposal and Tech Earnings Loom
Brazil Pension Fund Crackdown After Banco Master Collapse Raises Investment Concerns
Why Global Web3 Projects Can't Afford to Skip South Korea: TokenPost Unveils Data-Driven Entry Solutions 



