Texas Securities Regulator Issues Emergency Order Against Binance Impersonator
"The pitch is relatively simple – invest a little, gain a lot and don’t worry about risk," the Texas State Securities Board said.

The securities watchdog in Texas has issued a cease and desist order against an allegedly fraudulent platform posing as the cryptocurrency company Binance.
According to a press release on Tuesday, Securities Commissioner Travis Iles of the Texas State Securities Board entered the emergency order taking aim at an online cryptocurrency platform Delta Crypt Limited. The firm, listed with U.K. business registrar Companies House, was previously accused by the Philippines securities watchdog of "illegally offering securities" in April of last year.
Following the warning, Delta Crypt removed its website, but continued to operate as normal under new names including Binance Assets, BinanceAssets LTD and Bit Kind LTD, according to the release.
The regulator says Delta Crypt is currently advertising cryptocurrency investments through different plans, including a "Gold Plan" and a "Diamond Plan" promising 30%-40% returns on investment.
"The pitch is relatively simple – invest a little, gain a lot and don’t worry about risk," the Securities Board said.
See also: Texas Financial Regulators Crack Down on 15 Alleged Crypto Scams
The regulator found the offerings by Delta Crypt to be "fraudulent and deceptive," accusing it of concealing information about its principles and the Philippine regulator's warning. The firm is also alleged to be "illegally soliciting sales agents" with promises to pay commissions irrespective of appropriate company registration or licensure.
More For You
‘The banks will not accept it’: Dimon escalates battle over stablecoin rewards in CLARITY Act debate

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon criticized Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong and warned the current CLARITY Act framework could ultimately fail, as banks and crypto firms clash over whether stablecoin issuers should be allowed to offer yield-bearing rewards that resemble bank deposits.
What to know:
- JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon criticized Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong and warned that the latest CLARITY Act draft could fail if lawmakers do not address banks’ concerns over stablecoin regulation on Friday.
- Dimon argued that the bill would let stablecoin issuers effectively pay interest on deposits without bank-style protections, predicting...











