03/09/2026
🌍📊 Lextensio Digest - September 2026
September brings increased regulatory focus across crypto-assets, corporate reporting and financial monitoring.
🔽 What has changed and what should businesses pay attention to?
🇬🇧 The United Kingdom is tightening supplier accountability in the gambling sector. The Evolution case highlights the importance of monitoring who gaming products are supplied to and how they are used in practice.
🇮🇪 Ireland has issued its first official guidance on crypto-asset service provider reporting obligations under CARF, including requirements for collecting information on reportable users and transactions.
🇺🇸 The United States has ended BOI reporting requirements for US companies and US persons. Foreign companies operating in the US, however, remain a separate category and should assess their obligations under the new rules.
🇪🇺 ESMA has launched the first EU-wide supervisory review of authorised crypto-asset service providers following the end of the MiCA transitional period. The review focuses on digital operational resilience, cyber risks and the safeguarding of clients’ crypto-assets.
🇭🇰 Hong Kong is strengthening its CRS administrative framework with new registration, record-keeping and notification requirements, alongside increased penalties for non-compliance.
📌 Explore the full overview of regulatory changes, key dates and practical implications for businesses in the September Lextensio Digest.
👉 Read the full Digest on our website via the link:
https://www.lextensio.com/blog/digest-september-2026-by-lextensio
✍🏻 Khrystyna Kravchuk, Junior Business Development Manager