Law Decoded, Nov. 7–14: How regulators reacted to the FTX crash
While some lawmakers expressed their eagerness to quick up the regulatory progress, others blamed the SEC in FTX's monopoly.
Auto Added by WPeMatico
While some lawmakers expressed their eagerness to quick up the regulatory progress, others blamed the SEC in FTX's monopoly.
Political newcomer and Bitcoin holder J.D. Vance will take Rob Portman's U.S. Senate seat in Ohio, but majority control of both chambers of Congress has yet to be decided.
The United States is voting in critical midterm elections, and crypto fans are watching closely. Decision 2022 Americans have hit the polls today for a critical midterm election. The House,...
The outcome of elections with pro- and anti-crypto political candidates could determine the future of digital asset legislation and regulation in the United States.
Despite a common mantra about the nonpartisan nature of crypto, there are certain correlations evident ahead of the United States elections.
The FTX founder has reportedly spent almost $40 million mainly supporting Democrats during the current political cycle, according to Open Secrets.
Crypto has been highly visible in this election cycle thanks to polls and political action committees. This is a new and unaccustomed role for it with unknown results.
The FTX director of engineering reportedly contributed $500,000 to the Democratic Party of the American state of Oregon.
Initiated by Grayscale, the survey suggested crypto regulation was a bipartisan issue, with the majority of Democratic and Republican respondents saying they wanted clarity.
The future president reportedly said that cryptocurrencies “deserved the attention of authorities,” calling for Brazil’s central bank to create a framework for digital assets.