Google Is Rethinking Its Stance Against Crypto Ads

Extracto:The updated policy will allow hosted or custodial wallets to advertise on Google services.

Google has updated its advertising policy, clearly delineating which cryptocurrency companies are able to advertise on its services.

Crypto Companies Must Be Registered

In a new statement, Google has stated that crypto exchanges and wallets will be able to advertise when they are registered with FinCEN as a Money Services Business or registered with a chartered bank.

Those businesses must also comply with state and federal requirements and comply with all Google Ads policies.

The new policy will take effect this August, and Google will revoke previous certifications when its application form is published in July.

Googles updated policy will still ban ads for ICOs, DeFi platforms, and specific cryptocurrencies. It will also disallow ads for cryptocurrency aggregators, trading signals, and trading advice.

Will More Companies Be Allowed to Advertise?

Google, along with several other tech companies such as Facebook and Twitter, banned cryptocurrency advertising in March 2018.

In September 2018, Google loosened those restrictions, allowing exchanges and mining services to advertise once again.

Todays news does not strictly broaden the category of companies that are able to advertise with Google. Rather, it sets out a stricter process for companies that wish to advertise.

However, the new policy makes room for hosted wallets (ie. online or custodial wallets), a category that was not explicitly discussed in previous policies. Offline wallets are still prevented from advertising.

Descargo de responsabilidad

Las opiniones de este artículo solo representan las opiniones personales del autor y no constituyen un consejo de inversión para esta plataforma. Esta plataforma no garantiza la precisión, integridad y actualidad de la información del artículo, ni es responsable de ninguna pérdida causada por el uso o la confianza en la información del artículo.
El siguiente

Así es la «Ley Bitcoin» argentina con la que Alberto Fernández estaría de acuerdo