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Scope is a block browser for account abstraction, providing UserOp support, account tags, contract search and other functions.
South Korea Advances New Telecom-Financial Anti-Fraud Regulations: Crypto Assets to be Included in Victim Compensation Scope
: The South Korean Financial Services Commission has published a revision draft of the "Enforcement Decree of the Special Act on Prevention of Telecommunications-Based Financial Fraud and Refund of Damages." The plan includes transferring funds from phone scams that have been moved into crypto assets under the scope of victim compensation, and clarifies the standards for returning and valuing crypto assets. The relevant regulations are expected to take effect on October 1st.According to the new regulations, if the frozen assets are cryptocurrencies, victims will, in principle, receive compensation in the same type and quantity of assets. If the defrauded assets differ in form from the frozen assets, compensation will be made in the form of the assets actually existing at the time the account was frozen. In cases involving a mixture of cash and crypto assets, regulators will value the crypto assets based on the market price at the time of freezing to determine the final compensation amount. The South Korean Financial Services Commission stated that clarifying the asset form for return and the valuation time point will facilitate faster and fairer compensation in complex cases where funds from multiple victims are mixed. It is reported that the public consultation period for the revision draft will last until August 24th. (Etoday)
EU Plans to Expand MiCA Regulatory Scope to Cover Tokenization and Non-EU Stablecoin Issuers
the European Union is considering amendments to its Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA). The European Commission is soliciting feedback from relevant stakeholders, with the deadline set for September 30. According to multiple sources familiar with the matter, the Commission is evaluating whether to broaden MiCA's regulatory scope to encompass emerging areas such as tokenization and non-EU stablecoin issuers. MiCA officially came into effect in December 2024, with most service providers granted a transition period to complete compliance adjustments, which lasts until July 1 of this year. (The Block)
CFTC and SEC Strengthen Oversight Collaboration on Prediction Markets, Potentially Expanding Enforcement Scope
According to FOX reporter Charles Gasparino, the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission are currently strengthening their collaboration on the regulatory boundaries of prediction markets and have maintained a consistent stance in recent investigations into anomalous transactions related to the Iran conflict.Charles Gasparino stated that although it is widely believed prediction markets are primarily regulated by the CFTC, the SEC will also become deeply involved when related prediction contracts may be legally classified as "securities." He also revealed that, in addition to the cases already made public, regulatory agencies may launch more enforcement actions targeting prediction markets in the future.
UK FCA Consults on Scope of Crypto Regulation; New Regime to Open for Applications as Early as September 2026
According to The Block, the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has published a new consultation paper seeking feedback on how to bring digital asset activities—including stablecoin issuance, trading platforms, custody, and staking—under regulatory oversight. The consultation period ends on 3 June 2026. Crypto firms will be able to begin applying for FCA authorization as early as 30 September 2026, and the new regulatory regime is expected to officially take effect in 2027. The FCA stated that, prior to the new regime coming into force, crypto assets are largely unregulated in the UK—except for financial promotions and anti-financial crime oversight. Industry insiders note that the UK’s progress on crypto regulation clearly lags behind Europe, which has already established a comprehensive enforcement framework; however, some practitioners view the FCA’s systematic, phased implementation approach positively.
Spark: Tightening Collateral Scope Leads to Business Loss but Ensures Liquidity Safety
According to monetsupply.eth, Spark’s Strategy Lead, in a post on X, Spark has long maintained a relatively high borrowing interest rate cap for its SparkLend ETH market. Although this policy caused many users to migrate to Aave—resulting in substantial loss of business and revenue—the current market liquidity crisis has validated the prudence of this strategy. Presently, Aave is experiencing severe liquidity shortages across multiple chains—including Ethereum Mainnet, Arbitrum, Polygon Plasma, Mantle, and Base—with ETH borrowing utilization reaching 100%. This has prevented depositors from withdrawing funds and hindered normal liquidation of ETH collateral. He warns that if the current liquidity crunch persists, a 15–20% drop in ETH’s price could expose Aave to widespread bad debt—compounded by the potential impact of the rsETH vulnerability incident.
UK FCA Consults on Scope of Crypto Regulation; New Regime to Open for Applications as Early as September 2026
According to The Block, the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has published a new consultation paper seeking feedback on how to bring digital asset activities—including stablecoin issuance, trading platforms, custody, and staking—under regulatory oversight. The consultation period ends on 3 June 2026. Crypto firms will be able to begin applying for FCA authorization as early as 30 September 2026, and the new regulatory regime is expected to officially take effect in 2027. The FCA stated that, prior to the new regime coming into force, crypto assets are largely unregulated in the UK—except for financial promotions and anti-financial crime oversight. Industry insiders note that the UK’s progress on crypto regulation clearly lags behind Europe, which has already established a comprehensive enforcement framework; however, some practitioners view the FCA’s systematic, phased implementation approach positively.
Related news
Vietnam Plans to Include Digital Assets in Electronic Identification Scope
In the draft "Law on Electronic Identification and Authentication," the Vietnam Ministry of Public Security proposed expanding the scope of electronic identification objects to cover not only individuals, institutions, and organizations but also non-material objects such as data resources, applications, software, digital services, property rights, intellectual property rights, and digital assets, as well as physical assets such as goods and equipment.
South Korea Advances New Telecom-Financial Anti-Fraud Regulations: Crypto Assets to be Included in Victim Compensation Scope
: The South Korean Financial Services Commission has published a revision draft of the "Enforcement Decree of the Special Act on Prevention of Telecommunications-Based Financial Fraud and Refund of Damages." The plan includes transferring funds from phone scams that have been moved into crypto assets under the scope of victim compensation, and clarifies the standards for returning and valuing crypto assets. The relevant regulations are expected to take effect on October 1st.According to the new regulations, if the frozen assets are cryptocurrencies, victims will, in principle, receive compensation in the same type and quantity of assets. If the defrauded assets differ in form from the frozen assets, compensation will be made in the form of the assets actually existing at the time the account was frozen. In cases involving a mixture of cash and crypto assets, regulators will value the crypto assets based on the market price at the time of freezing to determine the final compensation amount. The South Korean Financial Services Commission stated that clarifying the asset form for return and the valuation time point will facilitate faster and fairer compensation in complex cases where funds from multiple victims are mixed. It is reported that the public consultation period for the revision draft will last until August 24th. (Etoday)
EU Plans to Expand MiCA Regulatory Scope to Cover Tokenization and Non-EU Stablecoin Issuers
the European Union is considering amendments to its Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA). The European Commission is soliciting feedback from relevant stakeholders, with the deadline set for September 30. According to multiple sources familiar with the matter, the Commission is evaluating whether to broaden MiCA's regulatory scope to encompass emerging areas such as tokenization and non-EU stablecoin issuers. MiCA officially came into effect in December 2024, with most service providers granted a transition period to complete compliance adjustments, which lasts until July 1 of this year. (The Block)
CFTC and SEC Strengthen Oversight Collaboration on Prediction Markets, Potentially Expanding Enforcement Scope
According to FOX reporter Charles Gasparino, the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission are currently strengthening their collaboration on the regulatory boundaries of prediction markets and have maintained a consistent stance in recent investigations into anomalous transactions related to the Iran conflict.Charles Gasparino stated that although it is widely believed prediction markets are primarily regulated by the CFTC, the SEC will also become deeply involved when related prediction contracts may be legally classified as "securities." He also revealed that, in addition to the cases already made public, regulatory agencies may launch more enforcement actions targeting prediction markets in the future.
Spark: Tightening Collateral Scope Leads to Business Loss but Ensures Liquidity Safety
According to monetsupply.eth, Spark’s Strategy Lead, in a post on X, Spark has long maintained a relatively high borrowing interest rate cap for its SparkLend ETH market. Although this policy caused many users to migrate to Aave—resulting in substantial loss of business and revenue—the current market liquidity crisis has validated the prudence of this strategy. Presently, Aave is experiencing severe liquidity shortages across multiple chains—including Ethereum Mainnet, Arbitrum, Polygon Plasma, Mantle, and Base—with ETH borrowing utilization reaching 100%. This has prevented depositors from withdrawing funds and hindered normal liquidation of ETH collateral. He warns that if the current liquidity crunch persists, a 15–20% drop in ETH’s price could expose Aave to widespread bad debt—compounded by the potential impact of the rsETH vulnerability incident.
UK FCA Consults on Scope of Crypto Regulation; New Regime to Open for Applications as Early as September 2026
According to The Block, the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has published a new consultation paper seeking feedback on how to bring digital asset activities—including stablecoin issuance, trading platforms, custody, and staking—under regulatory oversight. The consultation period ends on 3 June 2026. Crypto firms will be able to begin applying for FCA authorization as early as 30 September 2026, and the new regulatory regime is expected to officially take effect in 2027. The FCA stated that, prior to the new regime coming into force, crypto assets are largely unregulated in the UK—except for financial promotions and anti-financial crime oversight. Industry insiders note that the UK’s progress on crypto regulation clearly lags behind Europe, which has already established a comprehensive enforcement framework; however, some practitioners view the FCA’s systematic, phased implementation approach positively.