Congress to Examine SEC’s Crypto Strategy in Ongoing Battle
The post Congress to Examine SEC’s Crypto Strategy in Ongoing Battle appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. As crypto enthusiasts eagerly await updates on U.S. regulations, Congress dives deep into the tactics of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The goal? To understand if their methods are helping or hindering capital markets and investors. A Meeting Set in Motion The House Financial Services Committee, an influential group within the U.S. Congress, is gearing up for an all-important hearing on October 24th. They’re not just aiming to catch up on the SEC’s ongoing activities. The focus will be on the SEC’s current stand towards the burgeoning cryptocurrency industry. Steering the committee, Chairman Patrick McHenry, who stands as a representative for North Carolina’s 10th district, has often voiced the need for transparent crypto regulations. The Tussle with Gensler Recent times saw Gary Gensler, the Chair of the SEC, sharing insights before this committee. His previous presentation mirrored his statements to the Senate Banking Committee a fortnight before that. During these interactions, the Republican panel voiced concerns, calling out Gensler’s proposed rules as overstepping boundaries. Under Gensler’s leadership, the SEC has rolled out over 40 regulatory proposals. The industry’s pulse races as these rules transition from paper to practice. It’s unsurprising, given that Gensler’s initiatives often face Republican scrutiny. Shifting Sands: Financial Sector’s Stand As President Biden’s tenure nears its third year, a notable shift is evident in the financial services sector’s approach towards Gensler. Entities ranging from hedge funds to market makers and trading firms are now less inclined to negotiate. Instead, they’re becoming assertive, with some even resorting to lawsuits. The SEC Chair, however, continues to advocate for his balanced stance. He emphasizes his open-door approach to feedback, referencing the over 15,000 comments received on a single climate change proposal. The SEC chair assures that these inputs are crucial in refining the commission’s decisions. The upcoming hearing holds…
The post Congress to Examine SEC’s Crypto Strategy in Ongoing Battle appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
As crypto enthusiasts eagerly await updates on U.S. regulations, Congress dives deep into the tactics of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The goal? To understand if their methods are helping or hindering capital markets and investors. A Meeting Set in Motion The House Financial Services Committee, an influential group within the U.S. Congress, is gearing up for an all-important hearing on October 24th. They’re not just aiming to catch up on the SEC’s ongoing activities. The focus will be on the SEC’s current stand towards the burgeoning cryptocurrency industry. Steering the committee, Chairman Patrick McHenry, who stands as a representative for North Carolina’s 10th district, has often voiced the need for transparent crypto regulations. The Tussle with Gensler Recent times saw Gary Gensler, the Chair of the SEC, sharing insights before this committee. His previous presentation mirrored his statements to the Senate Banking Committee a fortnight before that. During these interactions, the Republican panel voiced concerns, calling out Gensler’s proposed rules as overstepping boundaries. Under Gensler’s leadership, the SEC has rolled out over 40 regulatory proposals. The industry’s pulse races as these rules transition from paper to practice. It’s unsurprising, given that Gensler’s initiatives often face Republican scrutiny. Shifting Sands: Financial Sector’s Stand As President Biden’s tenure nears its third year, a notable shift is evident in the financial services sector’s approach towards Gensler. Entities ranging from hedge funds to market makers and trading firms are now less inclined to negotiate. Instead, they’re becoming assertive, with some even resorting to lawsuits. The SEC Chair, however, continues to advocate for his balanced stance. He emphasizes his open-door approach to feedback, referencing the over 15,000 comments received on a single climate change proposal. The SEC chair assures that these inputs are crucial in refining the commission’s decisions. The upcoming hearing holds…
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