Gary Gensler says the presidential election wasn’t about crypto money
The SEC chair is set to leave office in six days, the same day Donald Trump is scheduled to be inaugurated as president in Washington, DC.
The SEC chair is set to leave office in six days, the same day Donald Trump is scheduled to be inaugurated as president in Washington, DC.
With less than a week until he leaves office, the US president could have signed one of the last executive orders of the more than 150 implemented during his term.
The New York regulator’s Transatlantic Regulatory Exchange program would allow the NYDFS to exchange senior staff experienced in digital assets with those at the Bank of England.
A panel of judges said it would not force the SEC to implement rulemaking on crypto, but one referred to the commission’s “fogginess” as potentially harming digital asset firms.
Strong regulation of decentralized physical infrastructure networks is needed.
Donald Trump’s inauguration is just a week away, but key crypto legislation may take a little longer to come into effect, cautioned NYDIG.
The incoming US president will have the authority to enact many policies favorable to crypto users after taking office next week.
Victims in New York were promised “well-paying, flexible jobs,” only to be tricked into a crypto scam, according to New York Attorney General Letitia James.
Indian crypto exchange Mudrex has halted withdrawals until Jan. 28 for compliance updates, triggering user backlash and skepticism in the community.
Kenya is preparing legislation to regulate cryptocurrencies with a draft proposal open for public feedback until Jan. 24.