CAREY OLSEN: Carey Olsen’s Steven Rees Davies recognised as leading Fintech and Blockchain practitioner in Who’s Who Legal

Press Release from Carey Olsen, Thursday 26 September, 2024. 

Carey Olsen Bermuda Limited partner Steven Rees Davies has been recognised as one of Bermuda’s leading practitioners for Fintech and Blockchain by Who’s Who Legal for the second year running.

Who’s Who Legal has featured Steven in its 2024 Fintech and Blockchain Report, which recognises leading Fintech and Blockchain legal practitioners from across the world. The report highlights legal professionals with extensive experience in the field, including those skilled in implementing blockchain solutions and providing data protection and cybersecurity advice.

Steven is widely recognised as a specialist in the Fintech and Digital Assets sector. He is ranked Band 1 in the Chambers 2024 Guide for Fintech, ranked by IFLR1000 as a ‘Rising Star Partner’, and was named amongst the Top 50 Crypto Professionals list for 2023 by Citywealth.

14 August 2024

MAURITIUS: Mauritius Regulator Denies Offshore Fund Link, Rejects Hindenburg’s ‘Tax Haven’ Claim

The Financial Services Commission of Mauritius said on Tuesday that the offshore fund involved in the conflict of interest allegations made by Hindenburg Research is not based in Mauritius. The FSC

Read More
22 February 2024

CHINA: Chinese hedge funds struggle to calm investors amid losses, regulatory pressure

Chinese hedge fund managers are scrambling to soothe investors after a rout in small-value stocks, even as regulators step up scrutiny of major market players’ activities as they try to revive

Read More
25 October 2024

US: SEC Chairman Addresses AI and Cryptocurrency Regulation Challenges

Gary Gensler, Chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), recently highlighted the challenges of regulating artificial intelligence (AI) and cryptocurrencies in the financial sector.

Read More
1 November 2024

GREEN FINANCE: G20 welcomes recommendations to unlock funding for climate transition projects

A group of funds backed by the world’s 20 largest economies aimed at financing climate transition projects needs to be more targeted and operate with greater efficiency to improve the slow pace

Read More