2026 में मलेशिया में MEXC: SC नियम और MYR गाइड

Malaysia's Securities Commission (SC) regulates Digital Asset Exchanges (DAX) under the Capital Markets and Services Act. SC-registered exchanges (Luno, MX Global, Tokenize) are the only permitted platforms for Malaysian crypto trading under SC rules. MEXC is not SC-registered but is accessible. The SC has warned against using unregistered exchanges, though MEXC is not blocked.

Malaysia's Securities Commission actively promotes its licensed DAX ecosystem and has issued warnings about using unregistered platforms. However, MEXC is not blocked and Malaysian users access it for broader coin selection and advanced trading features unavailable on SC-registered exchanges. MEXC operates without a Malaysian license, meaning SC consumer protection does not apply to MEXC balances.

Malaysian traders typically use SC-licensed exchanges for MYR on/off ramps and MEXC for trading breadth. The two-exchange approach allows compliance with Malaysian regulations for fiat transactions while accessing MEXC's superior selection.

DuitNow (Malaysia's instant bank transfer system) is the most popular P2P payment method for Malaysian MEXC users. Major Malaysian banks including Maybank, CIMB, Public Bank, and RHB all participate in DuitNow, making instant MYR transfers widely available.

Touch 'n Go e-wallet is also commonly used for smaller P2P transactions. To fund via P2P: navigate to the marketplace, select Buy USDT, filter by MYR and DuitNow, choose a verified seller, and complete the DuitNow transfer. Funds typically arrive within minutes.

Malaysia has an active crypto community, particularly in Kuala Lumpur and Penang, with significant interest in DeFi and altcoin trading. MEXC's platform is available in English, which is widely spoken in Malaysia, making it accessible without a Malay-language localization. Customer support is available in English for Malaysian users.

The Malaysian MEXC trading community is active on Telegram and Facebook, sharing information about new listings, P2P seller recommendations, and trading strategies. These community channels are valuable resources for Malaysian users navigating the platform.

Malaysia does not currently impose a specific capital gains tax on cryptocurrency trading. However, crypto income from trading activities conducted as a business may be subject to income tax. The Inland Revenue Board of Malaysia (LHDN) has not issued comprehensive crypto tax guidance, creating ambiguity for active traders.

Malaysian users who trade MEXC should document their trading activity and consult a Malaysian tax professional for guidance on their specific situation. The regulatory and tax landscape for crypto in Malaysia continues to develop.