If their platform allows you to trade from one crypto to another or from a crypto into legal tender you begin to fall under the vast banking regulations. This

If their platform allows you to trade from one crypto to another or from a crypto into legal tender you begin to fall under the vast banking regulations. This requires that any movement of monies to be tracked and identified. Every country has slightly different laws around this but they are not all that different from each other. In the United States it used to be transactions of $10,000 or greater but that amount is ever shrinking and there's all kinds of caveats and addendums to make transfers of even a small amounts of money something that must be tracked with personally identifiable information. If you wish to avail yourself of the privacy that cryptocurrency provides you must also avoid engaging with entities that are regulated. This regulation is quite likely entirely out of their control. They either comply or they are closed down as a company and potentially charged with criminal actions. I agree that we should not support companies that willfully engage in bad behavior but in this case this behavior is legislated. Therefore if you do not support this behavior it needs to be changed through legislation. The problem is the government has for the most part given themselves unlimited ability to track and seize anything that's converted as currency under the guise of preventing criminal action and preventing money laundering. As if there is no other way to deter or catch criminal activity. But until you can convince the masses that this is a guise to track the financial transactions of individuals and has limited benefits in criminal investigations, these regulations will remain on the books. People forget that the police statementality says the best way to prevent crime is to interrogate everyone as if they are a criminal until they can prove they are not.