If it is Italy without rules that damages the bitcoin industry

The absence of norms puts honest operators in difficulty. Opening the side to abuse. But the spies of a suspicious operation, for example at a cryptocurrency ATM, are known

Bitcoin (photo Omar Marques / Sopa Images / LightRocket via Getty Images) In the United States, the latest arrest is at the end of May. A 37-year-old Californian ends up in prison, accused by the Justice Department of suspicious transactions through a network of ATMs to change cash into bitcoin. More than 25 million dollars from illicit activities would have been cleaned up through automated teller machines (ATMs) used to convert money into cryptocurrencies.

On the other hand, making money disappear through ATMs for bitcoin it's child's play and all you need is an anonymous account to deposit cryptocurrencies. To make it happen, as Wired has been able to experience, no special technical knowledge is required nor, if some suppliers are chosen, identity checks are carried out. A perfect condition for those who have to make a little money disappear.