The View From Brussels: How the EU Plans to Regulate Crypto
European Parliament member Eva Kaili says Facebook’s libra announcement in 2019 catalyzed lawmakers into action on digital assets.
Introducing a week of content about how regulators are shaping the digital assets industry (or trying).
European Parliament member Eva Kaili says Facebook’s libra announcement in 2019 catalyzed lawmakers into action on digital assets.
For years the commodities overseer was the de facto regulator of crypto markets.
Without middlemen to deputize, the SEC and other regulators will have to rethink their approach to enforcement. A lot could go wrong.
We are fast approaching a point where there will no longer be “decentralization theater” and things will get real.
It takes more than derivatives to contango.
The state’s regulatory regime has been bad for New York and bad for crypto.
If the U.S. wants to beat China and Russia in cyberspace, we’ll need help from our nerds – even those with criminal pasts, writes the mother of Silk Road founder Ross Ulbricht...
The industry enjoys broad support among the American people, and that should be reflected by our elected officials, too.
The SEC may “pierce the veil” of “decentralization theater” by going after individuals involved in DeFi projects, observers say.
The key is getting decentralized identity right.
At issue is whether issuers of the digital assets will be regulated like banks.
Stablecoins make use of the same shadow banking carveout that imperiled the financial system in 2008. That can’t continue, says the co-author of the Stablecoin Tethering and B...