Your go-to source for the latest crowdfunding news. We track industry trends, platform updates, regulatory changes, and success stories — so you always know what's happening in the world of crowdfunding. New updates published daily for investors and project creators.
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Housers, a Spanish real estate crowdfunding platform, has relaunched as Crowpire while hundreds of investors say their money remains tied up. The article says the platform raised about €150 million across more than 450 projects and later changed management. It also notes past CNMV fines and ongoing disputes over unpaid returns.
The UK Financial Conduct Authority has published guidance to help crypto firms prepare for a new regulatory regime taking effect in October 2027. Applications for authorisation open in September 2026, with the guidance covering activities such as stablecoin issuance, trading platforms, and staking. The FCA will consult on further updates in October following recent legislative amendments.
The US Senate did not secure enough votes to advance the CLARITY Act, stalling efforts to establish a federal regulatory framework for digital assets. The failed cloture vote leaves the industry facing continued uncertainty, with agencies like the SEC and CFTC expected to proceed with rulemaking. Industry leaders warn that the delay may hinder US competitiveness as other regions move ahead with clear regulations.
As of 1 August 2026, the EU Crowdfunding Regulation (ECSPR) is effective in Liechtenstein, following EEA Joint Committee approval. This change allows qualifying crowdfunding platforms in Liechtenstein to operate under a harmonised regulatory framework and offer cross-border services across the EEA. The Financial Market Authority Liechtenstein oversees authorisations, and platforms must meet specific prudential and investor protection requirements…
Senator Cynthia Lummis highlighted ongoing partisan disagreements over the CLARITY Act, which is set for a Senate cloture vote. The bill includes new ethics provisions restricting public officials' involvement with digital assets. Despite concessions, some Democrats remain opposed, raising uncertainty about the legislation's future. The outcome could significantly impact US digital asset regulation.
The US Senate is set to vote on the CLARITY Act, a significant bill aimed at regulating digital assets and providing a clear framework for the industry. The legislation has already passed the House and includes provisions on ethics, stablecoin rewards, and regulatory clarity for developers and exchanges. Bipartisan negotiations have shaped the bill, which seeks to protect consumers and foster innovation.
The UK's FCA and Bank of England are reviewing whether digital tokens representing physical gold should be exempt from existing fund regulations. This move aims to modernize wholesale markets and enhance London's competitiveness in global bullion trading. The review could allow tokenized gold to circulate more freely, though no final decision has been made. Further regulatory details are expected.
The Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (OSFI) in Canada has clarified that tokenized deposits are legally equivalent to traditional deposits. This regulatory statement, issued on September 10, 2026, provides financial institutions with greater certainty to experiment with digital ledger-based deposit products. The move is expected to support innovation in digital finance within Canada.
India's capital market regulators have launched the Demat 2.0 pilot, enabling tokenized corporate bonds on a permissioned distributed ledger with settlement in the central bank's wholesale digital rupee. The pilot maintains existing legal frameworks while updating the record-keeping and settlement process. Initial issuances have raised over ₹1,000 crore from institutional investors. Future phases may expand access and functionality.
Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev argues that public companies should not have the power to block third-party stock tokens referencing their shares. The dispute with AMC Entertainment centers on Robinhood's tokenized equity products, which are collateralized by underlying shares and available outside the US. The debate highlights regulatory and market implications for tokenized securities platforms.
The Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission has released draft rules to strengthen investor protections and raise fundraising limits for crowdfunding. The proposal covers both equity and debt-based crowdfunding via online platforms. Key measures include stricter due diligence, investment caps for retail investors, mandatory investor education, and enhanced fund segregation requirements.
A leading crowdfunding advocate has submitted comments to the SEC regarding its proposed Regulation Crypto Assets, which introduces new exemptions for crypto-based fundraising. The rule draws on Reg CF and Reg A frameworks from the JOBS Act, allowing offerings up to $5M and $75M under specific conditions. Industry participants are expected to adapt quickly if the regulation is enacted.
