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Dubai’s monetary controller intends to dispatch cryptographic money guidelines in final quarter

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Dubai controller dispatches expansive system for speculation tokens.

The Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA) plans to dispatch a different administrative system covering ‘trade tokens’ (also called cryptographic forms of money), utility tokens and certain resource supported tokens (Stablecoins) in the final quarter.

“Our meeting on speculation tokens empowered us to get what firms were searching for in an administrative system and present a system that is applicable to the market,” said Peter Smith, Managing Director, Head of Strategy, Policy and Risk at DFSA.

Dubai’s monetary area guard dog dispatched its administrative system for speculation tokens. The system mirrors the proposed guidelines illustrated in Consultation Paper 138 gave in March last and will shape the first of two periods of the DFSA’s Digital Assets system.

The administrative system characterizes a speculation token as either a security token or a subordinate token. They are:

• A security or subsidiary as a cryptographically gotten computerized portrayal of privileges and commitments that is given, moved and put away utilizing disseminated record innovation (DLT) or other comparative innovation; and

• A cryptographically got advanced portrayal of freedoms and commitments that is given, moved, and put away utilizing DLT or other comparable innovation and: (I) gives privileges and commitments that are significantly comparative in nature to those gave by a Security or Derivative; or (ii) has a generously comparative reason or impact to a Security or Derivative.

The venture tokens’ administrative system applies to people or substances intrigued to advertise, issue, exchange or hold speculation tokens in or from Dubai International Financial Center (DIFC). It applies to approved firms wishing to embrace monetary administrations identifying with venture tokens or overseeing optional portfolios or aggregate speculation supports putting resources into venture tokens.

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Visiting Wafi Mall? Your parking can now be paid through Salik

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Parking at Wafi Mall has gone fully digital.

Parkonic has introduced its ticketless parking system at the popular Dubai mall, allowing motorists to pay parking fees automatically through their Salik accounts or by scanning a QR code before leaving.

When drivers enter the car park, their vehicle’s number plate is automatically scanned, creating a digital parking ticket without the need for paper tickets or parking machines.

Parking charges

  • First 3 hours: Free
  • 3–4 hours: Dh15
  • Each additional hour (or part): Dh10

Parking charges apply Monday to Friday, while parking remains free on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays.

Drivers who leave and return after using their three free hours will be treated as a new entry. However, to receive another three hours of free parking on the same day, there must be a two-hour gap between visits.

There are no cash payment options or parking machines at the site. Visitors without a Salik account, or those with insufficient balance, must pay using an alternative payment method before exiting.

Loading bay vehicles are eligible for one extra hour of free parking once validated.

Parkonic warned that motorists who fail to pay the required parking fees could face fines, blacklisting or legal action.

The operator has been expanding its ticketless parking network across the UAE, with recent rollouts at West Yas Plaza, Yas Bay, Yas Marina, selected Choithrams stores, Discovery Gardens and Palm Jumeirah Crescent.

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Four-day deadline for Sharjah motorists to claim impounded vehicles

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If your vehicle has been impounded in Sharjah, now is the time to check.

Sharjah City Municipality has given owners of impounded vehicles, machinery, motorcycles and bicycles four days to complete the necessary release procedures or risk having their property sold at a public auction.

The warning applies to vehicles and equipment that have remained impounded for more than six months.

Owners are required to visit the Control and Inspection Department in Industrial Area 5 to resolve the reason for the impoundment and complete the legal procedures needed to recover their property.

After the deadline, any unclaimed vehicles or equipment will be put up for public auction.

To help owners, the municipality has published a list of all affected vehicles on its official website, allowing residents to check whether their vehicle is included before visiting the department.

The move is part of Sharjah Municipality’s ongoing efforts to regulate impounded assets and encourage owners to complete the required procedures within the specified timeframe.


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UAE motorists face Dh500 fine for carrying extra passengers

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Abu Dhabi Police are reminding motorists not to carry more passengers than their vehicle is designed for, warning that overcrowded cars significantly increase the risk of serious injuries and fatal crashes.

Officials said exceeding a vehicle’s approved passenger capacity can leave some occupants without seat belts, reduce the driver’s control of the vehicle and make accidents more likely.

Drivers have been urged to ensure every passenger is seated in a designated seat and wearing a seat belt before setting off.

Motorists caught carrying more passengers than permitted face a Dh500 fine, four black points on their driving licence and seven days of vehicle impoundment.

Abu Dhabi Police stressed that following passenger limits is a basic road safety requirement and reminded drivers that protecting everyone inside the vehicle is a shared responsibility.

The number of passengers per car: 

Most private cars and sedans allow up to 4 passengers plus the driver. Larger SUVs or vans can seat up to 6 to 7 passengers or more, depending on their registered design. 


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