ฉันได้รับข้อความของคุณแล้ว ต่อไปนี้คือคำแปลเป็นภาษาไทยตามข้อกำหนดทั้งหมด: --- South Africa Proposes Restrictions on Corporate Cross-Border Crypto Transactions, VALR Warns It May Weaken Regulatory Oversight
2026-08-09 09:36
Odaily News: South Africa's National Treasury and the South African Reserve Bank (SARB) have issued draft rules for cross-border transfers of crypto assets. Farzam Ehsani, co-founder and CEO of crypto exchange platform VALR, stated that unless key provisions are substantially revised, the framework could harm the country's digital asset industry and drive capital flows offshore.
The draft rules allow individual residents to transfer crypto assets abroad within existing foreign exchange limits, but restrict corporations from conducting cross-border crypto transactions, and classify certain inbound transfers from private non-custodial self-hosted wallets as unacceptable transfers for local Crypto Asset Service Providers (CASPs). Ehsani believes this could push both businesses and retail users toward offshore platforms.
Ehsani noted that prohibiting regulated institutions from processing legitimate corporate transactions, especially cross-border stablecoin payments, could drive transactions underground or overseas, which would in fact weaken the transaction visibility and monitoring capabilities regulators aim to achieve. South Africa's National Treasury and SARB have opened a public comment period, with feedback due by September 30.
The draft rules allow individual residents to transfer crypto assets abroad within existing foreign exchange limits, but restrict corporations from conducting cross-border crypto transactions, and classify certain inbound transfers from private non-custodial self-hosted wallets as unacceptable transfers for local Crypto Asset Service Providers (CASPs). Ehsani believes this could push both businesses and retail users toward offshore platforms.
Ehsani noted that prohibiting regulated institutions from processing legitimate corporate transactions, especially cross-border stablecoin payments, could drive transactions underground or overseas, which would in fact weaken the transaction visibility and monitoring capabilities regulators aim to achieve. South Africa's National Treasury and SARB have opened a public comment period, with feedback due by September 30.
