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Binance Blocks MEXC-Linked Transactions After FinCEN Designation
Binance will reject transfers to MEXC and 11 affiliated entities after FinCEN designated the exchange a primary money laundering concern, per a Nov. 10 notice.

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Binance will block transactions tied to MEXC after FinCEN designated it a primary money laundering concern.
A Nov. 10 notice lists 12 MEXC-related entities, spanning Estonia, Singapore, the Comoros and other jurisdictions.
Incoming funds from listed entities will be held temporarily for compliance review; affected accounts may face termination of service.
The restriction covers direct and intermediary-based transactions with the listed entities.
Binance will stop processing transactions tied to MEXC and a dozen affiliated entities after the U.S. Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) designated the exchange a primary money laundering concern. The exchange disclosed the measure in a Nov. 10 notice to users.
The restriction names MEXC Global Limited, MEXC Estonia OÜ, GIDA Technology AG, MXC Global Ltd, MEXC Global Foundation Ltd and MEXC Singapore Pte Ltd. The list also covers MEXC (Comoros) Ltd, MEXC, MEXC Global, Mex Global Ltd, MX Global Ltd and Mex Exchange, identified in the notice as a former name. Other MEXC affiliates and related entities fall under the same restriction.
What does the designation change for users?
Binance told users not to send funds to, receive funds from or otherwise transact with the listed entities, either directly or through intermediaries. Transfer requests from Binance accounts to those entities will be rejected. Funds Binance receives from them will be held temporarily for compliance review.
Accounts affected by the measure may face further restrictions, including termination of service. The scope reaches beyond the MEXC exchange name itself to the companies, alternate names and affiliates enumerated in the notice.
Why did FinCEN act?
FinCEN designated MEXC a primary money laundering concern, the finding that triggers Binance's countermeasures. The designation puts the burden on counterparties: any exchange with U.S. exposure must now decide whether to keep processing MEXC-related flows or cut them off the way Binance has done.
What are the operational consequences?
The Nov. 10 notice converts a regulatory label into a concrete service restriction. Users who route funds through intermediaries gain no exemption; Binance framed the prohibition as covering indirect transactions as well. Incoming funds from listed entities will sit in compliance review rather than return automatically, a holding pattern that can delay access without a fixed timeline.
For MEXC, the immediate effect is a loss of direct rails into one of the largest exchanges by volume. The sweep of the entity list, spanning jurisdictions from Estonia to Singapore to the Comoros, signals that Binance reads the FinCEN designation broadly rather than limiting it to a single corporate vehicle.
What comes next?
Account holders transacting with the listed entities face escalating consequences, up to termination of service, under the Nov. 10 notice. Whether other major exchanges follow Binance in restricting MEXC-linked flows will shape the designation's practical reach in the weeks ahead.
via tokenpost.com (Source)
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