PANews reported on November 5th that, according to Hong Kong police, the "Green Stone Digital Asset Platform" (JPEX) is under investigation for operating without a license. The Commercial Crime Bureau of the Hong Kong Police Force launched an operation in September 2023, arresting 80 people, including 14 core members of the criminal syndicate. Today (November 5th), police, for the first time, invoked relevant offenses under the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorist Financing Ordinance to prosecute 16 people, including Lam Tsz-yin. The case will be heard tomorrow morning at the Eastern Magistrates' Courts. Of those charged, six are core members of JPEX, involved in crimes such as conspiracy to defraud, money laundering, and inducing others to invest in virtual assets; seven are individuals associated with over-the-counter exchanges and key opinion leaders (KOLs); and three are holders of dummy accounts. In addition, police have identified two masterminds and one key member at large and have issued red notices through Interpol. Police revealed that approximately HK$228 million in assets have been frozen. The case involves more than 2,700 victims, with total losses exceeding HK$1.6 billion. Police stated that the investigation is ongoing and a second round of prosecutions may be initiated in the future. They also advised victims to seek compensation through civil proceedings. According to previous reports, the Commissioner of Police of Hong Kong stated that the allocation of the HK$228 million frozen funds in JPEX will only be determined after the case is concluded .PANews reported on November 5th that, according to Hong Kong police, the "Green Stone Digital Asset Platform" (JPEX) is under investigation for operating without a license. The Commercial Crime Bureau of the Hong Kong Police Force launched an operation in September 2023, arresting 80 people, including 14 core members of the criminal syndicate. Today (November 5th), police, for the first time, invoked relevant offenses under the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorist Financing Ordinance to prosecute 16 people, including Lam Tsz-yin. The case will be heard tomorrow morning at the Eastern Magistrates' Courts. Of those charged, six are core members of JPEX, involved in crimes such as conspiracy to defraud, money laundering, and inducing others to invest in virtual assets; seven are individuals associated with over-the-counter exchanges and key opinion leaders (KOLs); and three are holders of dummy accounts. In addition, police have identified two masterminds and one key member at large and have issued red notices through Interpol. Police revealed that approximately HK$228 million in assets have been frozen. The case involves more than 2,700 victims, with total losses exceeding HK$1.6 billion. Police stated that the investigation is ongoing and a second round of prosecutions may be initiated in the future. They also advised victims to seek compensation through civil proceedings. According to previous reports, the Commissioner of Police of Hong Kong stated that the allocation of the HK$228 million frozen funds in JPEX will only be determined after the case is concluded .

Hong Kong police have charged 16 people in connection with the JPEX case, including core members such as Lam Tsz-chu and key opinion leaders (KOLs), while the mastermind remains at large.

2025/11/05 16:48

PANews reported on November 5th that, according to Hong Kong police, the "Green Stone Digital Asset Platform" (JPEX) is under investigation for operating without a license. The Commercial Crime Bureau of the Hong Kong Police Force launched an operation in September 2023, arresting 80 people, including 14 core members of the criminal syndicate. Today (November 5th), police, for the first time, invoked relevant offenses under the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorist Financing Ordinance to prosecute 16 people, including Lam Tsz-yin. The case will be heard tomorrow morning at the Eastern Magistrates' Courts.

Of those charged, six are core members of JPEX, involved in crimes such as conspiracy to defraud, money laundering, and inducing others to invest in virtual assets; seven are individuals associated with over-the-counter exchanges and key opinion leaders (KOLs); and three are holders of dummy accounts. In addition, police have identified two masterminds and one key member at large and have issued red notices through Interpol.

Police revealed that approximately HK$228 million in assets have been frozen. The case involves more than 2,700 victims, with total losses exceeding HK$1.6 billion. Police stated that the investigation is ongoing and a second round of prosecutions may be initiated in the future. They also advised victims to seek compensation through civil proceedings.

According to previous reports, the Commissioner of Police of Hong Kong stated that the allocation of the HK$228 million frozen funds in JPEX will only be determined after the case is concluded .

Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.
Share Insights

You May Also Like

Fed Rate Cuts May Push Crypto Prices Up As ‘Digital Gold’ Replaces TradFi

Fed Rate Cuts May Push Crypto Prices Up As ‘Digital Gold’ Replaces TradFi

The post Fed Rate Cuts May Push Crypto Prices Up As ‘Digital Gold’ Replaces TradFi appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. FX168 Financial News (North America) reports that cryptocurrency polymath Eric Trump has said that President Trump’s consistent advocacy of a Federal Reserve interest rate cut could push up cryptocurrency prices significantly. A rate cut would make interest-bearing safe assets less attractive. It would prompt investors to turn to speculative assets such as stocks and Bitcoin (BTC-USD).  Historically, cryptocurrencies typically rise during easing cycles, albeit not in a straight line. A rate cut could trigger a short-term rally. It could also signal economic weakness, which could drag down the performance of risky assets. In Eric Trump’s view, the digital asset industry is here to stay for the long haul. From there, the existence of proven cloud mining platforms has high benefits. What is Cloud Mining? XiuShan Mining cloud mining is a way to allow users to mine cryptocurrencies by renting computing power (arithmetic). A third party provides that computing power. Besides, users don’t need to purchase expensive mining equipment or perform technical maintenance themselves.  Users simply purchase a certain number of arithmetic contracts from the specialized XiuShan Mining cloud mining platform. That’s responsible for purchasing, deploying, operating, and maintaining the equipment, including power supply and technical management. Users can receive cryptocurrency revenue generated by mining on a pro rata basis according to the arithmetic power and lease term.  How Does Cloud Mining Work? Rented Arithmetic: Users select and purchase arithmetic contracts on the XiuShan Mining platform, which are typically measured in terms of hash rates (e.g., giga-hashes per second) that determine the amount of mining power. Mining Operations: XiuShan Mining uses its large mining facilities in remote data centers to validate blockchain transactions using the arithmetic power rented by users to solve complex mathematical problems. Distribution of Revenues: Cryptocurrency revenues generated by mining are distributed to users on a regular basis…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/19 20:37