
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
ghheadlines.com | David King Boison |Raphael Nyarkotey Obu
Banking & Finance Home » Business and Financial Times » Mon 09th Jun, 2025 » Bridging the crypto divide(2): A lobal adoption trends and the African lag By David King BOISON(PhD)& Raphael Nyarkotey OBU(Prof)Learning from the world – transferable modelsThe UAE’s strategic free?zone model – The United Arab Emirates has deliberately cultivated specialized free?zone regimes to attract digital?asset firms under clear, proportionate rules.
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1 month ago |
ghheadlines.com | David King Boison |Raphael Nyarkotey Obu
Africa Home » Business and Financial Times » Tue 20th May, 2025 » Digital currency regulation in Africa: Learning from Nigeria’s Crypto Securities Act (2) By David King BOISON(Dr) & Raphael Nyarkotey OBU(Prof)Legal and regulatory challengesAML/CFT enforcement and surveillance gaps – Despite Nigeria’s advances under ISA 2024, effective anti–money?laundering and counter?financing?of?terrorism (AML/CFT) supervision of virtual?asset service providers (VASPs) remains a work in progress.
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1 month ago |
theghanareport.com | Grace Tsotsoo Quaye |David King Boison |Raphael Nyarkotey Obu
Over the past decade, cryptocurrencies have transformed from niche curiosities into cornerstone assets of the global financial system. In April 2025, total cryptocurrency market capitalization had surged to approximately US$2.86 trillion, underscoring the asset class’s systemic importance (CoinGecko, 2025).
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1 month ago |
ghheadlines.com | David King Boison |Raphael Nyarkotey Obu
Africa Home » Business and Financial Times » Tue 13th May, 2025 » Digital currency regulation in Africa (1): Learning from Nigeria’s Crypto Securities Act By David King BOISON (Dr) & Raphael Nyarkotey OBU(Prof)Over the past decade, cryptocurrencies have transformed from niche curiosities into cornerstone assets of the global financial system.
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2 months ago |
newsghana.com.gh | Raphael Nyarkotey Obu
In the heart of Ghana’s traditional culinary practices lies a little-known but nutritionally potent delicacy – Akokono, the larvae of the African palm weevil (Rhynchophorus phoenicis). While it has long featured in the diets of rural communities and certain ethnic groups, its wider acceptance has been limited due to stigmas associated with insect consumption.
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