SEC Chair explains why NFTs typically fall outside of securities laws
Paul Atkins says nonfungible tokens are typically collectibles, not investment contracts, as the agency outlines new categories of digital assets outside securities laws.
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
Paul Atkins says nonfungible tokens are typically collectibles, not investment contracts, as the agency outlines new categories of digital assets outside securities laws.
Why this matters
SEC is showing up inside the Regulation theme, so this story is worth tracking for follow-through rather than treating it as a one-off headline.
Original source
Read on CointelegraphRelated market context
OKX Eyes 63 U.S. Stocks in Major Tokenized Trading Expansion
Key Takeaways: OKXICE informed the SEC about its plan to establish an online platform called “Tokenized Securities Venue” that wou...
House Finance panel chair says regulator actions on crypto ‘fall short’ of CLARITY bill
Representative French Hill hopes lawmakers could pass a cryptocurrency market structure bill before the next session of Congress i...
SEC drops to 2 members, and 1 hidden rule shifts crypto power
Hester Peirce’s Oct. 2 resignation has left Paul Atkins and Mark Uyeda as the SEC’s two listed commissioners. A new rule permits o...
Ethereum falls 6%, leaving $1.35 billion in long bets at risk of liquidation
Ethereum’s slide toward $2,500 has put about $1.35 billion of leveraged long positions at increasing risk of liquidation. CoinMark...
Federal judge dismisses privacy lawsuit against Crypto.com over cookie tracking
The dismissal highlights the challenge of proving concrete harm in privacy lawsuits, impacting future litigation strategies in dig...
Bitcoin Falls Under $83,000 on Oil Spike, Rising US Borrowing Costs
Bitcoin Magazine Bitcoin Falls Under $83,000 on Oil Spike, Rising US Borrowing Costs Bitcoin’s price has plunged — with other asse...