The HCMC has not yet responded to CoinDesk’s inquiry regarding Binance’s MiCA licensing process.
“As the lead on the license application, I haven’t been made aware of any issues with our submission,” Lynch stated. “In fact, I was explicitly told the opposite.”
Lynch argued that Europe’s cryptocurrency market could lose critical liquidity and infrastructure if Binance remains excluded from the MiCA framework. She emphasized that regulation should strengthen the industry by including companies that have demonstrated substantial investment in meeting regulatory requirements.
Lynch declined to address reports suggesting political interference in the licensing delays, instead focusing on supporting users during the transition period while developing a new licensing strategy.
“We remain fully committed to the European market and to regulatory compliance,” she said.
Despite current challenges, Lynch described MiCA as a positive development for the industry. She noted that the regulation helps integrate cryptocurrency into the traditional financial system by establishing clear rules for firms and enhanced protections for consumers.
“I fundamentally believe the cryptocurrency industry is maturing. Regulation drives that maturity,” she said. “The industry is here to stay and is becoming part of the broader financial services ecosystem.”
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