The U.S. SEC is stepping up its game by forming a new task force dedicated to regulating crypto assets.
This comes on the heels of former SEC Chairman Gary Gensler’s resignation, and it looks like they’re ready to shake things up. Finally.
Welcome to the new SEC
The task force will be led by Commissioner Hester Peirce, affectionately known in the crypto community as “Crypto Mom” for her supportive stance on the industry.
She’s all about finding a balanced approach to regulation, which is a breath of fresh air for many crypto enthusiasts, and probably for every single venture in the crypto industry.
Under the leadership of Acting Chair Mark Uyeda, this initiative is one of the most significant moves the SEC has made so far.
Cooperation
In an announcement, the SEC revealed that Richard Gabbert will serve as Chief of Staff and Taylor Asher will take on the role of Chief Policy Advisor for this new task force.
They’ll be working closely with SEC staff and engaging with the public to develop sensible regulations that actually make sense.
So, what’s on the agenda for this task force? They’re wanting to establish clear regulatory guidelines, create pathways for registration, and set up disclosure frameworks.
Basically, they want to make sure everyone knows the rules of the road in the crypto space.
The new dawn
The timing couldn’t be better, as the crypto sector has faced its fair share of criticism lately, especially with several lawsuits targeting major exchanges like Coinbase and Kraken during President Biden’s administration.
With this new task force in place, there’s hope that we’ll see more clarity and fairness in how cryptocurrencies are regulated.
Have you read it yet? Changpeng Zhao thinks the US Bitcoin reserve is almost here
Disclosure:This article does not contain investment advice or recommendations. Every investment and trading move involves risk, and readers should conduct their own research when making a decision.
Kriptoworld.com accepts no liability for any errors in the articles or for any financial loss resulting from incorrect information.
