Here’s the rewritten article in markdown format:
Navigating Fintech Regulations in Sweden
=====================================================
The final answer to the question is not provided as it seems to be a collection of information about regulations and laws in Sweden related to fintech, including distributed ledger technology, cryptoassets, token issuance, artificial intelligence, change of control, and anti-bribery and anti-money laundering procedures. The text does not ask a specific question that can be answered with a single number or a simple yes/no answer.
However, if you’re looking for information on how to navigate these regulations in Sweden, here’s a brief summary:
Distributed Ledger Technology
- There are no specific rules governing its use, but general AML regulations and consumer protection must be complied with.
Cryptoassets
- Activities involving cryptoassets are regulated by the Certain Financial Operations (Reporting Duty) Act and may also fall under other regulatory frameworks such as the Securities Markets Act, Electronic Money Act, or Payment Services Act.
Token Issuance
- There is no specific regulation of digital currency exchanges or brokerages, but activities involving the exchange of virtual currencies for other virtual currencies or fiat currencies are regulated by the Certain Financial Operations (Reporting Duty) Act.
Artificial Intelligence
- Automated investment advice constitutes regulated investment advice under the Securities Markets Act and is subject to the SFSA’s regulations regarding investment services and activities.
Change of Control
- Consent from the Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority (SFSA) is required for a change in control of a regulated business.
Anti-bribery and Anti-money Laundering Procedures
- Companies licensed by or registered with the SFSA must have procedures to combat bribery and money laundering.