CA
3.60
2-5 years
Not Regulated
Exchange
Questionable Regulatory License

No Regulatory License

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Basic Information

Country/Region
United Kingdom
Exchange AbbreviationCA
Exchange TypeCentralized Exchange
Operating Period2-5 years
Websitehttps://coinamount.com/
Trade TypeSpot Trade
0.00/10

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2 risk alerts
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Exchange Overview

Exchange Overview

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News

312

Security failure at Indian certificate firm bites Ethereum as developers rush out fixes

A cryptography slip at an Indian certificate company has made its way into Ethereum, where it could have let attackers quietly send some validators block rewards to themselves.  Teku, the software many validators use to run Ethereums proof-of-stake side, released version 26.10.3 on Tuesday. Besu, which processes Ethereum transactions, released version 26.10.2 on Monday. Both updates stop trusting certificates tied to eMudhra, an Indian certificate authority, in their Docker images, the prepackaged versions many operators run.  Validators are the computers that stake ETH to secure Ethereum and earn fees for proposing blocks. Some of them talk to other services over the internet, and they rely on digital certificates to make sure theyre talking to the right one.  What broke  On Oct. 17, researchers found that the private keys behind eight of eMudhras intermediate certificate authorities had been generated with too little randomness.  That meant the keys could be worked out from the certificates themselves, which are public. Anyone holding those keys could issue certificates that unpatched software would accept as real. Browsers blocked the certificates, eMudhra revoked them a day later, and the company has since said it will exit the certificate business.  Read More: A company that vouches for websites had secret keys so weak

Security failure at Indian certificate firm bites Ethereum as developers rush out fixes
3 days agoToken

Bitcoin-backed mortgages are coming to Canada, but borrowers are still unaware of the cost

Canadian lender APX Lending said Wednesday it plans to offer bitcoin-backed mortgages in early 2027, giving homebuyers the option to keep their BTC rather than sell it to buy property. The company said customers could borrow against their bitcoin for a down payment or the full purchase price, but it has yet to announce interest rates or loan terms.  The Toronto-based company opened a waitlist on Wednesday, saying it expects to begin offering mortgages in the first quarter of 2027. APX, which already provides crypto-backed loans, claims it will be Canadas first regulated bitcoin-backed mortgage provider.  Last month, APX Lending announced the rollout of five-year bitcoin and ethereum-backed lines of credit. The new move would bring cryptocurrency lending into Canadas residential mortgage market, where outstanding debt reached $1.75 trillion in June, according to the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation.  Similar products have gained some traction in the United States. Miami-based lender Milo said in February it had originated more than $100 million in crypto-backed mortgages, including a single $12 million loan. Milo offers mortgages backed by bitcoin or ether ETH$2,361.80, with repayment terms extending to 30 years.  APX founder and CEO Andrei Poliakov told CoinDesk he estimates the Canadian market for bitcoin-backed real estate

Bitcoin-backed mortgages are coming to Canada, but borrowers are still unaware of the cost
3 days agoToken

CFTC chief poses questions about policing AI but calls it a road to 'autonomous trading'

Chairman Mike Seligs U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission has thrown his agencys doors open to a number of recent developments in financial technology, including crypto, prediction markets and, at a forum on Wednesday, artificial intelligence.  “The convergence of superintelligence, crypto, and modern financial infrastructure could transform our markets,” Selig said. “It could expand access to sophisticated financial tools, enable businesses to manage risk with greater precision, and create entirely new forms of economic activity.”  The price of participation for AI insiders at the forum seems to have been adopting President Donald Trumps demand that the non-organic, machine intelligence be referred to as “super intelligence” or SI, which the panelists did (despite their own companies or social media feeds still relying on the commonly used term outside the agencys walls). Selig said its time to scrap the term “artificial,” because he said its not accurate in describing this technology.  “Its as real as the printing press, the steam engine, and the internet,” he said. “Like the generational technologies that preceded it, superintelligence promises to reshape our financial markets by continuing a decades-long evolution towards increasingly autonomous trading systems.”  From the perspective of the regulator of derivatives markets, he said that his agencys staff is already

CFTC chief poses questions about policing AI but calls it a road to 'autonomous trading'
3 days agoToken