Their central bank is cooking up new regulations that'll let traditional banks jump into crypto trading and custody services. Yeah, you read that right—banks offering digital asset services.
Here's the kicker: if this goes through, these banks won't just be dipping their toes in. They'll be competing directly against existing exchanges, but with one major difference—stricter KYC requirements baked into the framework.
For a country that previously had restrictions in place, this pivot could reshape Argentina's entire crypto landscape. Traditional finance meeting decentralized assets under regulatory oversight? That's a game-changer for institutional adoption down there.
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0xLuckbox
· 2025-12-11 05:16
ngl Argentina is really about to shake things up... Traditional banks entering crypto, it feels like a change is coming.
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EthMaximalist
· 2025-12-10 07:28
Argentina's wave of operations is to forcibly marry traditional finance and crypto... But I'm afraid that in the end, I will be killed by KYC, which is the real problem
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OldLeekConfession
· 2025-12-10 02:25
Argentina's move is pretty bold—by having banks directly enter the market, they're basically trying to take business away from exchanges.
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DegenDreamer
· 2025-12-08 12:53
ngl, Argentina's move is pretty slick, banks getting into crypto... Feels like the last struggle of traditional finance.
Banks are trying to steal the exchanges' business, but with even stricter KYC... To put it bluntly, they just want to take back control.
On the other hand, this is definitely good news for institutional investors, but maybe not so much for retail investors... What do you guys think?
Wait, is this still decentralized? It’s starting to feel more and more like the new centralized.
Argentina's move... just another probe in the dark forest.
A hybrid of traditional finance and crypto—sounds like integration, but in reality, it could just be domestication.
Will banks really allow crypto to be free? I kind of doubt it, haha.
This is just the game of institutional winners—at the end of the day, the big players eat the meat and the small players get the scraps.
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SchroedingersFrontrun
· 2025-12-08 12:50
Oh my god, Argentina's move this time is really incredible. Traditional banks are directly entering the crypto space.
The framework set up by the central bank feels a bit stifling... It has way more KYC requirements than exchanges. Who the hell would use this?
By the way, is this a good thing or a bad thing for existing exchanges?
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SurvivorshipBias
· 2025-12-08 12:49
Nah, there's something going on in Argentina this time. Banks are stepping in to stir things up and are even restricting KYC. Feels like exchanges are about to be held down.
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CantAffordPancake
· 2025-12-08 12:45
Argentina is really going all in this time. Banks are directly stepping in to take business from exchanges, and the stricter KYC requirements are actually a bit ironic.
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WealthCoffee
· 2025-12-08 12:30
NGL, Argentina's move this time is pretty ruthless—the banks are directly entering crypto trading... now the exchanges are really feeling the pressure.
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DefiOldTrickster
· 2025-12-08 12:29
Argentina is really making moves here, bro. Banks are entering the scene and stirring things up—I’ve been waiting for this day.
Traditional finance is insisting on competing with on-chain for a piece of the pie, with super strict KYC. Can those yields even look good? There’s plenty of room for arbitrage, haha.
Argentina's about to flip the script on crypto.
Their central bank is cooking up new regulations that'll let traditional banks jump into crypto trading and custody services. Yeah, you read that right—banks offering digital asset services.
Here's the kicker: if this goes through, these banks won't just be dipping their toes in. They'll be competing directly against existing exchanges, but with one major difference—stricter KYC requirements baked into the framework.
For a country that previously had restrictions in place, this pivot could reshape Argentina's entire crypto landscape. Traditional finance meeting decentralized assets under regulatory oversight? That's a game-changer for institutional adoption down there.