Israel has joined the growing

Israel has joined the growing list of regulators investigating Binance's activities and has requested the crypto exchange to offer a clarification for its actions in the

Binance is facing regulatory scrutiny in Israel by the local Capital Markets Authority (CMA), which is seeking the crypto exchange’s licensing details and clarification of

Certain services are suspended while the country's Capital Markets Authority reviews the exchange's licenses.

Binance

Binance, the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange, has recently come under fire for its refusal to comply with 86% of account block requests issued by Israeli

Binance Halts Activities in Israel Following Regulator Intervention:

The Israeli Capital Market Authority is in charge of overseeing crypto exchange licensing. Therefore, the regulator voiced concern after not garnering a license

Binance has stopped marketing activities

Binance stopped 'all activities focused on Israel' following

Binance Faces Regulatory Scrutiny In Israel, Suspends Services

Binance has stopped marketing activities to Israelis and removed Hebrew language support following intervention from Israel’s Capital Market Authority. The world’s

Binance is now under Israel’s regulatory purview - Watcher Guru

Binance Refuses 86% of Israel's Crypto Block Requests

Israeli crypto traders via Binance face a problem - Globes

According to a Thursday report

Binance has stopped its marketing activities and suspended operations in Israel after the country’s financial regulator asked it to do so. The issue has to do with

Binance Halts Operations in Israel Following Financial Regulator’s

According to a Thursday report from Israel-based news outlet Globes, the Capital Market, Insurance and Savings Authority requested that Binance provide information

Local regulators have now barred

Binance Hit by More Regulatory Scrutiny, This Time in Israel

Israeli Regulator Questions Binance on License, Halts Services

Local regulators have now barred the platform from targeting Israelis, but the thousands who were attracted by its accessibility may find their money is stuck.