# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Regulation

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Regulation", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

DeFi Trend Shifts: Stablecoin Public Chains Recede, RWA Faces Critical Regulatory Window

Crypto market sentiment is currently bearish, with many traders predicting Bitcoin could fall below $50,000. Attention and capital are shifting toward AI, away from crypto. The author’s strategy has shifted toward holding mostly BTC and ETH, along with a few cash-flow-generating alts like AAVE and LINK, avoiding speculative public chains and L2s. Key topics discussed: - Aave faces governance tension between Aave DAO and Aave Labs, reflecting broader DeFi governance challenges. - Aave V4 introduces improved liquidation mechanisms. - Stablecoin-focused Layer 1 blockchains are struggling to gain market share against established chains like Ethereum and Tron. Their real potential lies in onboarding off-chain users, not competing internally. - RWA and stock tokenization gain momentum after the SEC approved DTCC’s tokenization plan. Ethereum and L2s are seen as compliant options. This development is viewed as a net positive for the sector, including projects like Ondo Finance. - Ondo uses a clever system with its own stablecoin, USDₒ, to enable large on-chain tokenized stock trades without relying on external liquidity. - Ethena’s Season 4 airdrop requires users to deposit and trade on HyENA to qualify, aiming to boost its perps trading platform. - Tempo, developed by Stripe and Paradigm, has launched its testnet, targeting efficient stablecoin payments with major enterprise partners.

比推12/17 07:09

DeFi Trend Shifts: Stablecoin Public Chains Recede, RWA Faces Critical Regulatory Window

比推12/17 07:09

Compliance Guide for Utility Token Issuance

"Functional Token Issuance Compliance Guide" This guide outlines the legal framework for issuing utility tokens, emphasizing that regulatory risk depends not on the token's description, but on its economic reality. A token's classification as a security is determined by market behavior and investor expectations, not technical promises, as seen in cases like Telegram's TON. Projects fall into two main categories with different compliance paths: Infrastructure projects (e.g., Bitcoin, Celestia) often use fair launches for lower risk, while Application-layer projects (e.g., DeFi, GameFi) require careful legal structuring due to higher regulatory scrutiny. Key stages and actions are detailed: * **Testnet Phase:** Separate development (DevCo) and token/ecosystem (Foundation) entities. Use equity + token warrants for fundraising, not direct token sales, to avoid triggering securities laws prematurely. * **Mainnet Launch (TGE):** This is a high-risk phase. Ensure clear disclosure of token utility, allocation, lock-ups, and conduct KYC/AML. Avoid marketing that promises profit. Public airdrops and sales are closely watched. * **DAO Stage:** Achieve true decentralization by relinquishing team control to community governance (e.g., Uniswap DAO). This "verifiable exit" is crucial for reducing securities risk. The core compliance challenge is proactively demonstrating the token is *not* a security by emphasizing its functional use, avoiding profit promises, and progressively decentralizing. Compliance is a continuous process, not a one-time approval. A robust legal structure is the essential foundation for a sustainable project.

marsbit12/17 02:11

Compliance Guide for Utility Token Issuance

marsbit12/17 02:11

The New York Times: After Trump's Return to the White House, Major Retreat in SEC's Crypto Lawsuits

In a significant policy reversal following Donald Trump's return to the White House, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has dramatically scaled back its enforcement actions against the cryptocurrency industry. An investigation by The New York Times found that over 60% of ongoing crypto-related cases were either paused, settled favorably, or dropped entirely under the new administration. Key findings include the SEC dropping seven crypto cases, five of which involved firms with known financial ties to Trump. An additional seven cases saw reduced charges or lenient settlements, with three linked to Trump associates. The remaining nine active cases involve entities with no known connection to the former president. The SEC stated its shift was based on legal and policy considerations, not political favoritism, citing long-standing internal opposition to many crypto lawsuits. However, the timing coincides with Trump’s pro-crypto stance and his family’s business ventures in the sector, including the World Liberty Financial project. Notable cases dropped or softened include those against Binance, Ripple Labs, and Gemini Trust. The latter is operated by the Winklevoss twins, who have financial and business ties to the Trump family. While no direct evidence of presidential pressure was found, the pattern suggests a stark departure from the aggressive enforcement seen under the Biden administration. The policy shift has raised concerns among former SEC officials about investor protection and market integrity, while the crypto sector celebrates reduced regulatory pressure.

marsbit12/16 09:22

The New York Times: After Trump's Return to the White House, Major Retreat in SEC's Crypto Lawsuits

marsbit12/16 09:22

活动图片