CNAD Notice & News

CNAD strengthens regional cooperation on digital assets with Argentina

CNAD strengthens regional cooperation on digital assets with Argentina

Today, at the National Commission of Digital Assets (CNAD), we welcomed the President of the National Securities Commission of the Republic of Argentina, Roberto Emilio Silva, as part of the international cooperation between our institutions and the strengthening of technical knowledge. This meeting reinforces the shared vision of both authorities to build a secure and regulated digital ecosystem in Latin America.

During the meeting, CNAD shared its experience in supervision and regulation, highlighting the use of technological tools, the implementation of innovative and efficient entry controls, risk analysis, and supervision methodologies that have contributed to the development of a solid digital asset ecosystem.

President Silva recognized the leadership of the CNAD President in this field, stating: “We are strengthening collaboration with a leading institution in virtual asset regulation, such as CNAD. In Argentina, we are working on the final regulation of Virtual Asset Service Providers (PSAVs), and in this regard, the exchange with officials from a pioneering country in the adoption of virtual assets, like El Salvador, is highly enriching.”

During the meeting, the Digital Asset Issuance Law was also presented, which has allowed El Salvador to position itself as a global leader in blockchain and digital assets. This legislation has established a reliable foundation for digital asset issuance, fostering both local and international trust.

CNAD reaffirmed its commitment to providing technical support to Argentina in the development of regulatory strategies that promote transparency, reduce the risk of fraud, and enhance the supervision of digital services.

Additionally, the meeting addressed common challenges such as fund custody and the need to establish standards that ensure user security within the digital ecosystem. In this regard, discussions were held on best practices for creating regulatory frameworks that balance innovation and consumer protection.

This meeting also allowed us to highlight Latin America’s role as a key region for the development of financial technologies. Through cooperation and open dialogue, we move towards a future where technology and regulation work hand in hand to benefit our economies.

We conclude this important exchange convinced that collaboration between our nations will foster technological innovation and balanced economic development in the region.