Japan VASP business-model competitive matrix — comparison of 39 社's business segments / revenue structures / differentiation axes
On this page
- TL;DR
- Wiki route
- Why this matrix matters
- Per-operator sections
- A. Independent veterans + bitFlyer Holdings-affiliated (spot + derivatives mainstay)
- B. Financial-group-affiliated (spot + derivatives + staking, full-spectrum)
- C. Foreign-affiliated Japanese entities (global liquidity bridge)
- D. Institutional / special segments (RWA / OTC / derivatives specialists)
- E. SMB / niche (individual cultivation)
- F. JPYC / stablecoin specialist (independent regulatory category)
- Big comparison matrix table
- Two-axis cross analysis: revenue model × target
- Grouping by revenue model
- By target customer
- Differentiation axes of the competitive structure
- Token-count competition
- Spread competition
- Listing-speed competition
- Global liquidity bridge
- Boundary cases
- B1. JPYC vs SBI VC Trade — SC businesses of different regulatory categories
- B2. Coinbase Japan’s dormant state — retaining a suspension option rather than withdrawal
- B3. LINE Xenesis 2026-06 service termination — evidence of revenue difficulty for major-affiliates
- B4. Polarization of derivatives-specialist vs spot-specialist
- B5. Positioning of JVCEA Type 2 members (derivatives specialists)
- B6. Transparency gap of parent-company listed vs non-listed
- Related
- Sources
TL;DR
Japan’s FSA-registered crypto-asset exchange service providers (VASPs) number approximately 27-39 社 as of 2026-05 (JVCEA membership categories + cumulative count including electronic-payment-instruments trading business). Each firm takes a different position along 10 business-model axes: (1) spot sales-outlet / (2) spot exchange / (3) margin / leverage / (4) crypto-asset derivatives (FIEA category 1 ) / (5) custody / (6) listing specialization / (7) staking / lending / (8) IEO / (9) institutional OTC / (10) retail sales-outlet. While the sales-outlet spread revenue model is the mainstay of the domestic market, foreign-affiliated Japanese entities (Binance / OKJ / OSL, etc.) appeal with exchange order-book depth, and Crypto Garage / Digital Asset Markets, etc. differentiate with institutional OTC + RWA. Starting from Japan domestic VASP parent-company / shareholder-structure map and jp-crypto-exchange-overview, this matrix compares 39 社 side by side along 10 axes.
Wiki route
This entry sits under exchanges index. It is the 事業モデル軸 (business-model-axis) counterpart to Global CEX top 10 ranking comparison (2025-2026) (規模軸) / Japan domestic VASP parent-company / shareholder-structure map (資本系列軸) / Global VASP regulatory 8 -pole comparison matrix — JP / KR / HK / SG / EU / US / UAE / UK (規制軸). Read it alongside CEX matching engine / wallet architecture for the technical layer and CEX native token strategy comparison — economic mechanics of BNB / OKB / HT / KCS / BGB and others for the tokenomics dimension. Listing 自主規制 detail in JVCEA whitelist token listing and incident history in jp-vasp-incident-history.
Why this matrix matters
- The Japanese VASP market is heavily skewed in revenue / trading volume at the 30 社 scale (the top 5 of bitFlyer / Coincheck / GMO Coin / SBI VC Trade / bitbank are estimated to hold 70%+ share of account count). The remaining 25-30 社 survive by deep cultivation of specific segments (institutional OTC / IEO / RWA / derivatives specialists / foreign-affiliated liquidity gateways).
- Differences in revenue model greatly affect operating margin:
- sales-outlet spread (domestic mainstream) → operating margin 30-50%
- exchange order-book depth (foreign liquidity bridge) → operating margin 5-15%
- derivatives (FIEA category 1 ) → operating margin 20-40%
- institutional OTC / RWA → operating margin unstable (dependent on large-lot trades)
- Because JVCEA token review narrows the number of tokens, foreign-affiliated Japanese entities (Binance / OKJ / OSL / Bybit Japan in planning) structurally cannot bring their global parent’s token lineup into the Japanese market. This becomes a “regulatory moat that suppresses foreign majors’ incentive to enter the Japanese market.”
- Two major emerging segments:
- Electronic-payment-instruments trading business (ECISP) = SBI VC Trade began handling USDC 第00001号 onward (2025-03), with other firms expected to follow
- IEO = Coincheck IEO was the first domestic introduction, followed by GMO Coin / bitbank
Per-operator sections
A. Independent veterans + bitFlyer Holdings-affiliated (spot + derivatives mainstay)
- bitFlyer (Kanto Local Finance Bureau 第00003号, JVCEA #1002)
- Model: spot sales-outlet + exchange (Lightning Spot) + derivatives (Lightning FX) + credit card (bitFlyer credit card, issued by APLUS)
- Revenue axis: continued domestic No.1 in BTC volume + derivatives fees + bitFlyer credit card from APLUS
- 2025-12 results: revenue 135 億円, operating profit 42 億円
- Differentiation: order-book depth of Lightning FX derivatives + multi-jurisdiction expansion (US subsidiary bitFlyer USA, European subsidiary bitFlyer Europe SAS)
- 2024 developments: acquired Custodiem (former FTX Japan) in 2024 → reinforcing derivatives
- bitbank (FSA-registered, independent)
- Model: spot exchange (order-book-trading specialized) + staking + IEO
- Revenue axis: trading fees (Maker rebate model)
- Differentiation: domestic spot order-book volume No.2 class, a non-listed private company sticking to independence
- Strategy: early IEO entry + competing on retail exchange order-book depth
- BTCBOX (independent veteran)
- Model: spot exchange (BTC-centered) + Chinese-affiliated liquidity
- Differentiation: English / Chinese support for Chinese-affiliated users
B. Financial-group-affiliated (spot + derivatives + staking, full-spectrum)
- SBI VC Trade (Kanto Local Finance Bureau 第00011号, JVCEA #1011)
- Model: spot sales-outlet + derivatives (3247 号, FIEA category 1 ) + ECISP USDC (domestic ECISP 第00001号) + staking + USDC lending (2026-03 first domestically)
- Revenue axis: sales-outlet spread + derivatives fees + USDC lending interest
- Differentiation: the only firm in Japan simultaneously holding 3 licenses (crypto-asset exchange + FIEA category 1 + ECISP). Exclusively distributes domestic USDC via the SBI Circle Holdings 50/50 JV (2025-08)
- Strategy: becoming the kingmaker of the USD-JPY SC cross-border compliance channel (see SBI × JPYC × Circle ring shareholding — Japan stablecoin distribution channel)
- GMO Coin (Kanto Local Finance Bureau 第00006号, JVCEA #1006)
- Model: spot sales-outlet + exchange + leveraged trading + staking + crypto-asset lending
- Revenue axis: sales-outlet spread (one of the largest domestic revenue engines) + leverage fees
- Differentiation: as an extension of the GMO Internet Group’s (9449) infrastructure business, in-house development of the technical stack
- Coincheck (Kanto Local Finance Bureau 第00014号, JVCEA #1017, Monex-affiliated)
- Model: spot sales-outlet + exchange + first domestic IEO introduction + NFT marketplace (Coincheck NFT)
- Revenue axis: sales-outlet spread + IEO listing fees + NFT trading fees
- Differentiation: access to global capital markets via Coincheck Group N.V. (Nasdaq-listed CNCK/CNCKW)
- Strategy: acquiring Gen Z via NFT × IEO
- Rakuten Wallet (Rakuten Group 4755 -affiliated)
- Model: spot sales-outlet + Rakuten Points linkage (Rakuten-ecosystem bridge)
- Differentiation: a full-spectrum lifestyle bridge linking Rakuten ID + Rakuten Bank + Rakuten Securities
- Mercoin (Mercari 4385 -affiliated)
- Model: spot sales-outlet + Merpay linkage (flea-market sales bridge)
- Differentiation: a funnel directly connecting Mercari sales proceeds to crypto-asset purchases
C. Foreign-affiliated Japanese entities (global liquidity bridge)
- Binance Japan (JVCEA Type 1, invested in by PayPay 40%)
- Model: spot sales-outlet + exchange + staking (limited to domestic tokens)
- Differentiation: bridges the liquidity of the global Binance parent, but constrained by the JVCEA token list
- Strategy: obtained registration via the 2022 Sakura Exchange acquisition, links domestic payments via PayPay (Z HD-affiliated) investment
- Coinbase Japan (registered with Kanto Local Finance Bureau, 2023 withdrawal / license retained)
- Model: dormant state due to 2023 withdrawal
- Strategy: retains a re-entry option for the future by retaining the license (currently suspended)
- OKCoin Japan (OKJ) (OKX-affiliated)
- Model: spot sales-outlet (no derivatives)
- Differentiation: operates Type 1 spot as a separate entity (overseas OKX’s derivatives not offered domestically)
- OSL Japan (HKEX:863 -affiliated, former CoinBest)
- Model: spot sales-outlet + exchange
- Differentiation: connects institutional liquidity of a global parent holding an HK SFC license
- Gate Japan (Gate.io-affiliated, former LastRoots)
- Model: spot sales-outlet
- Tokyo Hash (HashKey Group-affiliated)
- Model: centered on institutional OTC
- Trek Labs Japan (Backpack Exchange-affiliated, Type 2 derivatives)
- Saxo Bank Japan (Saxo Bank A/S-affiliated, Type 2 derivatives)
D. Institutional / special segments (RWA / OTC / derivatives specialists)
- Crypto Garage (DG Holdings × Tokyo Tanshi × Nomura HD investment)
- Model: institutional OTC + Liquid Network-related business + ST-related
- Differentiation: provides infrastructure to major financial institutions (securities firms, trust banks)
- Digital Asset Markets (JPX + Mitsui & Co. + Monex consortium)
- Model: an exchange for institutional investors / PTS
- Differentiation: connects securities firms with the JPX backbone
- Laser Digital Japan (Nomura HD Swiss subsidiary)
- Model: institutional OTC + crypto-asset derivatives (JVCEA Type 2)
- Differentiation: Nomura Group’s institutional crypto fund + BTC fund (set up 2026-01 )
- Related: shares a Board with Komainu as Nomura-affiliated
- DMM Bitcoin (DMM-affiliated, 2024-05 Lazarus hack → ceased operations)
- Model: voluntarily ceased operations after the 2024-05 hack, made up 100% of customer assets (DMM Bitcoin outflow incident detailed analysis(2024-05)— 4,502.9 BTC attributed to Lazarus)
- Jp Exchange SBI Securities (SBI HD-affiliated, offers crypto-asset derivatives)
- Model: crypto-asset derivatives (FIEA category 1 , division of labor with SBI VC Trade’s spot)
- Monex (Monex Group 8698 -affiliated, crypto-asset derivatives)
- Model: derivatives specialist (division of labor with Coincheck’s spot)
- Traders Securities (derivatives specialist)
- Money Partners (derivatives specialist)
- DMM.com Securities
- Goldenway Japan
- FinX/JCrypto
E. SMB / niche (individual cultivation)
- Zaif (JN Group HD 6634 wholly owned subsidiary, 2025-07)
- BitTrade (Hbg + former HuobiJapan)
- Backseat Exchange (former coinbook, trust-beneficiary-right type)
- Gaia (niche)
- BI FXTRADE (SBI FX Trade subsidiary)
- Mercury (Ceres 3696 -affiliated, operates CoinTrade)
- LINE Xenesis (LINE Yahoo 4689 -affiliated, 2026-06 service termination scheduled)
- CoinHub
- Gaudiy
- S.BLOX (former DeCurret = under the Sony Group, crypto-asset exchange business)
F. JPYC / stablecoin specialist (independent regulatory category)
- JPYC (Kanto Local Finance Bureau 第00099号 funds-transfer business)
- Model: JPY stablecoin JPYC issuance / redemption specialist (not a crypto-asset exchange business)
- Differentiation: the only funds-transfer-operator-type SC issuer
Big comparison matrix table
| Operator | Parent | FSA reg. no. | JVCEA category | Spot sales-outlet | Spot exchange | Leverage | Derivatives (FIEA cat. 1 ) | Custody | Staking | IEO | Institutional OTC | Retail sales-outlet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| bitFlyer | bitFlyer Holdings | 第00003号 | Type 1 #1002 (spot + derivatives) | ◎ Lightning Spot | ○ Lightning | ○ Lightning FX | ○ | ○ | △ | ✕ | △ | ◎ |
| Coincheck | Monex Group (8698) | 第00014号 | Type 1 #1017 (spot only) | ◎ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ○ | ◎ first domestically | ✕ | ◎ |
| GMO Coin | GMO Internet (9449) | 第00006号 | Type 1 #1006 | ◎ | ○ | ○ | ○ | ○ | ○ | △ | ✕ | ◎ |
| SBI VC Trade | SBI HD (8473) | 第00011号 (+ ECISP 第00001号) | Type 1 #1011 (3 licenses) | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ○ (3247) | ○ | ○ | △ | △ | ○ |
| bitbank | independent | (registered) | Type 1 | △ | ◎ Maker-rebate | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ○ | ○ | ✕ | △ |
| BTCBOX | independent | (registered) | Type 1 | △ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ |
| Rakuten Wallet | Rakuten (4755) | (registered) | Type 1 | ◎ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ◎ |
| Mercoin | Mercari (4385) | (registered) | Type 1 | ◎ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ◎ |
| Binance Japan | Binance Global (PayPay 40%) | (registered) | Type 1 | ◎ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ◎ |
| Coinbase Japan | Coinbase Global (COIN) | (registered, dormant) | Type 1 | (suspended) | (suspended) | ✕ | ✕ | (suspended) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | (suspended) |
| OKCoin Japan (OKJ) | OKX Group | (registered) | Type 1 | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | △ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ |
| OSL Japan | OSL Group (HKEX:863) | (registered) | Type 1 | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | △ | ✕ | △ | ○ |
| Gate Japan | Gate.io | (registered) | Type 1 | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ |
| Tokyo Hash | HashKey Group | (registered) | Type 1 | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ◎ | ✕ |
| Crypto Garage | DG HD + Tokyo Tanshi + Nomura HD | (registered) | Type 1 | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ◎ | ✕ |
| Digital Asset Markets | JPX + Mitsui & Co. + Monex | (registered) | Type 1 | ✕ | ○ (institutional PTS) | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ◎ | ✕ |
| Laser Digital Japan | Nomura HD (Swiss subsidiary) | (registered) | Type 2 (derivatives) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ◎ | ✕ |
| SBI Securities | SBI HD | (derivatives business) | (derivatives) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ | ✕ |
| Monex | Monex Group | (derivatives business) | (derivatives) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ | ✕ |
| Trek Labs Japan | Backpack Exchange | (registered) | Type 2 (derivatives) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ |
| Saxo Bank Japan | Saxo Bank A/S | (registered) | Type 2 (derivatives) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ |
| DMM Bitcoin | DMM | (ceased operations 2024-12) | (ceased) | (ceased) | (ceased) | (ceased) | (ceased) | (ceased) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | (ceased) |
| Zaif | JN Group HD (6634) | (registered) | Type 1 | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | △ | ✕ | ○ |
| BitTrade | Hbg (former Huobi Japan) | (registered) | Type 1 | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ○ | △ | ✕ | ○ |
| Backseat Exchange | (independent, former coinbook) | (registered) | Type 1 | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | △ | ○ |
| LINE Xenesis | LINE Yahoo (4689) | (registered) | Type 1 | (2026-06 terminated) | (terminated) | ✕ | ✕ | (terminated) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | (terminated) |
| JPYC | JPYC Inc. (independent) | 第00099号 (funds-transfer business) | Type 1 #1042 (funds-transfer business) | (N/A) | (N/A) | (N/A) | (N/A) | (N/A) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ |
| S.BLOX | Sony Group | (registered) | Type 1 | ○ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | △ | ○ |
| Mercury (CoinTrade) | Ceres (3696) | (registered) | Type 1 | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ○ (Fireblocks infrastructure) | ✕ | ✕ | ○ |
| BI FXTRADE | SBI FX Trade | (registered) | Type 1 | △ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | △ | △ |
| CoinHub | independent | (registered) | Type 1 | △ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ |
| Gaudiy | independent | (registered) | Type 1 | △ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ |
| Gaia | independent | (registered) | Type 1 | △ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ |
| DMM.com Securities | DMM | (derivatives business) | (derivatives) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ | ✕ |
| Money Partners | independent | (derivatives business) | (derivatives) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ | ✕ |
| Goldenway Japan | Goldenway-affiliated | (derivatives business) | (derivatives) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ | ✕ |
| Traders Securities | independent | (derivatives business) | (derivatives) | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ | ✕ |
| FinX/JCrypto | independent | (registered) | Type 1 | △ | △ | ✕ | ✕ | ○ | ✕ | ✕ | ✕ | △ |
Legend: ◎ = main strategic axis / ○ = offered / △ = limited / in preparation / ✕ = not offered
Two-axis cross analysis: revenue model × target
Grouping by revenue model
- Sales-outlet spread mainstay (operating margin 30-50%): bitFlyer / Coincheck / GMO Coin / Rakuten Wallet / Mercoin / Binance Japan / SBI VC Trade (partly)
- Exchange-fee mainstay (operating margin 5-15%): bitbank / OKJ / OSL / Binance Japan (partly)
- Derivatives-fee mainstay (operating margin 20-40%): bitFlyer (Lightning FX) / GMO Coin (leverage) / SBI Securities / Monex / Trek Labs Japan / Saxo Bank Japan / Laser Digital Japan
- Institutional OTC + RWA (dependent on large-lot trades): Crypto Garage / Digital Asset Markets / Tokyo Hash / Laser Digital Japan
- stablecoin / EPI (emerging segment): JPYC (funds-transfer-operator type) / SBI VC Trade (ECISP USDC)
- NFT + IEO (emerging): Coincheck (Coincheck NFT + first domestic IEO) / bitbank (IEO)
By target customer
- Deep retail-individual cultivation: bitFlyer / Coincheck / GMO Coin / Rakuten Wallet / Mercoin / Binance Japan / OKJ / Gate Japan
- Deep institutional-investor cultivation: Crypto Garage / Digital Asset Markets / Tokyo Hash / Laser Digital Japan / Saxo Bank Japan
- Inter-corporate settlement (B2B): SBI VC Trade (USDC) + JPYC (funds-transfer business)
- Securities-firm PTS / RWA: Digital Asset Markets / Crypto Garage
Differentiation axes of the competitive structure
Token-count competition
- Most tokens domestically: SBI VC Trade (about 40 tokens) > Coincheck > Binance Japan > GMO Coin
- JVCEA token-review constraint: a structural constraint whereby the 700+ tokens (Binance) that global CEXes handle worldwide are narrowed down to around 30-40 tokens domestically
- ECISP token expansion: since SBI VC Trade began handling USDC, other ECISP holders are similarly planning to expand USDC / PYUSD / EURC
Spread competition
- Domestic sales-outlet spreads are in the 0.5-3% range, differing by operator / token. bitFlyer / Coincheck / GMO Coin / Rakuten Wallet have retail sales-outlets as their mainstay.
- The Maker-rebate model of the exchange order book is clearest at bitbank (-0.02% Maker rebate).
Listing-speed competition
- New-listing speed: independents (bitbank / S.BLOX) are nimble, while major financial-affiliates (SBI / GMO / Rakuten / Mercari) are slow due to parent-company IR disclosure and JVCEA token review
- IEO: after Coincheck IEO’s first domestic introduction (2021), GMO Coin / bitbank followed
Global liquidity bridge
- Overseas OB (order book) connection: Binance Japan appeals with the liquidity bridge of its parent Binance Global, while OKJ is limited because OKX’s derivatives are not offered
- Domestic OTC institutions: Crypto Garage / Tokyo Hash / Laser Digital Japan directly connect OTC with overseas market makers
Boundary cases
B1. JPYC vs SBI VC Trade — SC businesses of different regulatory categories
- JPYC = a funds-transfer-operator-type SC issuer (not a crypto-asset exchange business)
- SBI VC Trade = a USDC-handling operator via ECISP + crypto-asset exchange business + FIEA category 1
- The two are legally different, but are in a competitive relationship as stablecoin businesses (see Japan SC 4 -camp comparison · under the §501(d) lens, SBI Circle = #1)
B2. Coinbase Japan’s dormant state — retaining a suspension option rather than withdrawal
- Coinbase Japan registered with the FSA in 2018 → withdrew in 2023 , but retains the license. It leaves a re-entry option for the future.
- On the other hand, DMM Bitcoin’s 2024-12 closure is confirmed with no revival.
B3. LINE Xenesis 2026-06 service termination — evidence of revenue difficulty for major-affiliates
- The LINE Yahoo 4689 -affiliated LINE Xenesis is scheduled for 2026-06 service termination. A case that did not reach sufficient monetization within the LINE ecosystem.
B4. Polarization of derivatives-specialist vs spot-specialist
- Derivatives specialists: SBI Securities / Monex / Trek Labs Japan / Saxo Bank Japan / DMM.com Securities / Money Partners / Traders Securities / Goldenway Japan / Laser Digital Japan
- Spot specialists (no derivatives): Coincheck / Rakuten Wallet / Mercoin / OKJ / Gate Japan / S.BLOX / Mercury / Backseat
- Both offered: bitFlyer / SBI VC Trade / GMO Coin / Binance Japan
B5. Positioning of JVCEA Type 2 members (derivatives specialists)
- JVCEA has “Type 1 (crypto-asset exchange business)” and “Type 2 (crypto-asset derivatives trading business)” in parallel as membership categories. Laser Digital Japan / Trek Labs Japan / Saxo Bank Japan operate under Type 2.
- Type 2 has no spot sales-outlet / exchange, so the revenue structure is derivatives fees + OTC only.
B6. Transparency gap of parent-company listed vs non-listed
- Listed parent companies (bitFlyer Holdings is non-listed, Coincheck = Nasdaq, GMO Internet = TSE Prime, SBI HD = TSE Prime, Rakuten = TSE Prime, Mercari = TSE Prime, Monex = TSE Prime, JN HD = TSE Standard) allow financial information to be obtained via IR disclosure.
- For non-listed independents (bitbank / BTCBOX / Gaia, etc.), financial information is difficult to obtain, and only the JVCEA monthly submission of customer-asset segregated-management status is an avenue to obtain it.
Related
- exchanges index
- jp-crypto-exchange-overview
- Global CEX top 10 ranking comparison (2025-2026)
- CEX matching engine / wallet architecture
- CEX native token strategy comparison — economic mechanics of BNB / OKB / HT / KCS / BGB and others
- Japan domestic VASP parent-company / shareholder-structure map
- JVCEA whitelist token listing
- bitFlyer
- Coincheck
- GMO Coin
- SBI VC Trade
- bitbank
- Binance Japan
- Coinbase Japan
- OKJ
- OSL Japan
- Laser Digital Japan
- Rakuten Wallet
- Mercoin
- Crypto Garage
- JPYC
- DMM Bitcoin
- Mercury (CoinTrade)
- jp-vasp-incident-history
- jp-vasp-ma-consolidation-history
- Japan stablecoin issuer regulatory classification matrix — Electronic Payment Instruments business / trust type / bank-issued type / funds-transfer-operator type / prepaid-payment-instrument boundary
- crypto custody provider landscape matrix
Sources
- FSA「暗号資産交換業者登録一覧」: https://www.fsa.go.jp/menkyo/menkyoj/kasoutuka.xlsx
- FSA「List of Registered Crypto-asset Exchange Service Providers in Japan」: https://www.fsa.go.jp/en/regulated/licensed/en_kasoutuka.pdf
- JVCEA 会員一覧: https://jvcea.or.jp/member/
- FSA「暗号資産・電子決済手段関係」: https://www.fsa.go.jp/policy/virtual_currency02/