What comes to licenses and things like that, it really depends on applicable laws of the country the exchange operates from... Some countries like USA and Germany have stricter requirements than other countries. In some countries it's just illegal to run a cryptocurrency exchange.
You cannot justify how some exchange offices operate without a license, or where there are stricter regulations. Simply, you have to register and thus make your business official. We fight against illegal and fake services every day just to prevent it from becoming a regular practice, and now you use that as an excuse.
Having a license and being a registered business are two different things. Just as I said before, malicious websites copy information from other websites, so revealing as little as possible protects the company behind CryptoRadar Exchange from potential identity theft. Whoever wants to know more can ask for the information from the team members on Telegram and if it seems the request is unjustified, then we just don't reveal the information.
I've seen a lot of websites nowadays hide the information from public records, but CryptoRadar Exchange doesn't do that.