TFOS
FSCA FSP 52874  ·  Licensed CASP Register
Regulatory briefing · Live session

Operational Realities

What the 2026 Capital Flow Management Regulations mean for your CASP business.

  • What actually changes at the onboarding & KYC desk before the regime is final
  • How the rules hit your licensing and business model
  • How to file a public comment before the 30 June deadline
Live online session
16 June 2026
Format45-minute working session
ForCASP compliance, MLRO & founders
CostComplimentary
Joining linkSent on registration
Why it's time-sensitive
Public comment on the draft CFM regulations closes 30 June 2026. This session walks you through what to file before then.
Why now

The draft is open. The desk-level questions are not theoretical.

The 2026 Capital Flow Management Regulations layer a new regime on top of FAIS and FICA, and the window to shape them, then implement them, is short.

300

Every CASP is in scope

All licensed Crypto Asset Service Providers fall under the new Capital Flow Management rules. There is no opt-out by business model.

56

Enforcement is already live

The FSCA has active investigations into crypto-asset conduct. Getting onboarding and governance right is not a paper exercise.

30 Jun

The comment window is open

Public comment on the draft closes 30 June. After that, the room to influence the final regime narrows considerably.

Register before the deadline
What you'll take away

A practical read of the draft, not a press summary.

Six areas where the regulations change what actually happens at the desk, drawing on the published industry responses from VALR, Luno and MoneyBadger.

Bring your onboarding and KYC questions. The session is built to turn the draft into a checklist you can act on before the regime is final.
01

Licensing layers

How ACASP and CASP authorisations sit alongside FAIS and FICA under the new Capital Flow Management regime, and which obligations attach where.

02

Onboarding & KYC impact

The declaration and stated-purpose conditions moving into client onboarding, and the mandatory-sale triggers that follow from them.

03

Cross-border classification

How transactions are expected to be classified, and what Treasury's forthcoming draft manual is likely to change for CASP reporting.

04

What's in scope, and what isn't

Where self-custody, peer-to-peer transfers and merchant payments fall: inside the regime, or outside it.

05

Enforcement reality

Border declaration, access to devices, and seizure / forfeiture powers: what the draft actually empowers, and where the limits sit.

06

Filing a public comment

A practical route to submitting a comment on the draft before the 30 June deadline, and what makes a submission land.

Raymond Eyiomen, Regulatory Compliance Officer at TFOS
Your host

Raymond Eyiomen

Raymond is the Regulatory Compliance Officer at TFOS (Turlov Family Office Securities), an FSCA-authorised financial services provider (FSP 52874) running a licensed CASP from Stellenbosch. He works at the desk where these rules land: building the onboarding, KYC and governance flows a CASP needs to stay compliant as the regime is finalised. This session is a peer-to-peer working read of the draft, not a sales pitch.

View LinkedIn profile ↗
RoleRegulatory Compliance Officer
FirmTFOS · FSP 52874
LicenceFSCA + CASP
BasedStellenbosch, WC
Reserve your seat

Join the working session on 16 June.

Seats are limited so we can keep it a working discussion. Register below: the joining link and exact start time are sent to your work email.

  • A practical, desk-level read of the draft regulations
  • An onboarding & KYC checklist you can act on
  • A route to filing your comment before 30 June
Registration16 June 2026

Secure your seat

Used only for this session. Unsubscribe anytime.

You're registered.

The joining link and exact start time will be emailed to the address you gave, ahead of the session on 16 June. We'll also send a short reminder closer to the day.

Seat confirmed · 16 June 2026
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