CEO Luuk Strijers stated that the exchange is “actively reassessing potential opportunities” in the United States, citing the “recent shift toward a more favorable regulatory stance on crypto in the US” as a key motivator behind the decision.
This move aligns with a broader trend of global crypto firms considering U.S. expansion. Companies like OKX and Nexo have announced plans to establish or reestablish operations in the U.S., encouraged by the Trump administration’s pledge to make the country a global hub for digital assets.
Additionally, reports indicate that Coinbase is in advanced talks to acquire Deribit, a deal that could significantly bolster Coinbase’s presence in the crypto derivatives market. If finalized, the acquisition would require regulatory approval and the transfer of Deribit’s Dubai license to Coinbase.
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While the regulatory environment appears more accommodating, challenges remain, particularly concerning the complex regulations surrounding crypto derivatives. Some firms anticipate operating parallel U.S. and non-U.S. markets to cater to global client preferences.
Deribit’s potential U.S. entry and the possible acquisition by Coinbase underscore the dynamic nature of the crypto industry and its responsiveness to regulatory shifts. As the landscape evolves, firms are positioning themselves to capitalize on emerging opportunities in the U.S. market.
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