# Сопутствующие статьи по теме SEC

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

Hashdex cuts NCIQ fee to 0.25% as crypto ETF competition intensifies

Hashdex has permanently lowered the management fee for its multi-asset crypto ETF, the Hashdex Nasdaq CME Crypto Index ETF (NCIQ), from 0.50% to 0.25% annually. The change, effective immediately, makes the fund more competitive as issuers use pricing to attract investors in the growing crypto ETF market. Launched in February 2025, NCIQ is the first U.S. multi-asset spot crypto ETF, tracking an index that provides exposure to seven cryptocurrencies: Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP, Solana, Cardano, Chainlink, and Stellar. This positions it as a diversified alternative to single-asset ETFs. Hashdex stated the fee reduction supports its goal of offering accessible crypto investment products as investor interest in diversified strategies grows. The firm manages approximately $1 billion in assets globally.

ambcrypto03/17 00:02

Hashdex cuts NCIQ fee to 0.25% as crypto ETF competition intensifies

ambcrypto03/17 00:02

SEC Drops Charges Against BitClout Founder In $250M Crypto Scheme Case

The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has dismissed all charges against BitClout founder Nader Al-Naji, ending a nearly two-year legal case. The SEC initially accused Al-Naji of raising over $257 million through unregistered sales of the BTCLT token and misappropriating more than $7 million for personal expenses, including luxury gifts and a mansion rental. The agency stated it reassessed the evidence and deemed dismissal appropriate. This case is part of a broader trend, as the SEC has dismissed or paused approximately 60% of its active cryptocurrency lawsuits since early 2025.

bitcoinist03/17 00:01

SEC Drops Charges Against BitClout Founder In $250M Crypto Scheme Case

bitcoinist03/17 00:01

SEC Drops Securities Fraud Case Against BitClout Founder Nader Al-Naji

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has dismissed its securities fraud lawsuit against Nader Al-Naji, the founder of the social platform BitClout. The case, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, was dropped after a review by the SEC’s crypto task force. The agency stated the dismissal was based on the specific facts of the case. The SEC had accused Al-Naji of raising over $257 million through the unregistered sale of BitClout’s native token, BTCLT, in 2021, and alleged that approximately $7 million was used for personal expenses. Simultaneously, the U.S. Department of Justice closed a separate criminal investigation into wire fraud related to the project. As part of the agreement, Al-Naji will not seek legal cost reimbursement from the SEC. Al-Naji welcomed the dismissal, noting that the government investigated for months before withdrawing the charges. He defended BitClout’s decentralization and expressed optimism about the future of blockchain-based social networks. The dismissal follows a recent trend of the SEC dropping high-profile crypto cases, including one against Justin Sun earlier this month. Al-Naji is now free to continue working on projects related to the DeSo network.

TheNewsCrypto03/16 14:58

SEC Drops Securities Fraud Case Against BitClout Founder Nader Al-Naji

TheNewsCrypto03/16 14:58

CLARITY Act May Not Pass Before April, Says Senate Leader John Thune

Senate Majority Leader John Thune stated that the CLARITY Act, a key cryptocurrency market structure bill, is unlikely to be considered before April. The legislation aims to clarify regulatory roles for digital assets in the U.S., specifically defining the responsibilities of agencies like the SEC and CFTC. Lawmakers are currently prioritizing other pressing issues, including the SAVE America Act. Thune expressed hope that the market structure bill would advance later, though not immediately. There are concerns that delays could hinder U.S. competitiveness, as other countries like China may gain ground in crypto innovation. Despite the postponement, there is optimism that the bill could pass in 2026 if negotiations proceed smoothly. The act seeks to reduce regulatory uncertainty and support innovation in the digital asset market.

TheNewsCrypto03/13 12:38

CLARITY Act May Not Pass Before April, Says Senate Leader John Thune

TheNewsCrypto03/13 12:38

U.S. Crypto Regulatory 'Civil War' Ceasefire: A Turning Point in the Decade-Long Power Struggle Between SEC and CFTC

For over a decade, the U.S. cryptocurrency industry has operated under regulatory uncertainty, with two key questions unresolved: what exactly are crypto assets, and which agency should regulate them? The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) have long held overlapping and conflicting claims over crypto oversight, creating a "regulatory fog" that hindered innovation and pushed businesses to more predictable jurisdictions. Recently, signs of change have emerged. The SEC introduced a new classification framework in November 2025, categorizing digital assets into four types—digital commodities, digital collectibles, digital tools, and tokenized securities—acknowledging that not all crypto assets are securities. More significantly, the SEC and CFTC signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to enhance coordination in areas like crypto regulation, investor protection, and federal policy. Although non-binding, the MOU signals a move toward resolving jurisdictional conflicts and creating an "adaptive regulatory framework" tailored to digital assets. This shift is partly a response to global competition, as other financial centers develop clearer crypto regulations. Additionally, the growing integration of crypto with traditional finance—through stablecoins and real-world asset tokenization—demands a more structured regulatory approach. If successful, these efforts may lead to a unified federal framework, ending long-standing ambiguities and positioning the U.S. to better compete in the evolving digital financial landscape.

marsbit03/13 10:54

U.S. Crypto Regulatory 'Civil War' Ceasefire: A Turning Point in the Decade-Long Power Struggle Between SEC and CFTC

marsbit03/13 10:54

Hester Peirce Says SEC Working on Limited Innovation Exemption for Tokenized Securities

SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce has indicated that the agency is developing a limited innovation exemption to allow restricted trading and experimentation with tokenized securities within the current regulatory framework. The proposal, discussed during an SEC Investor Advisory Committee meeting, is intended to be narrower than a broad blanket exemption. The committee cautioned against a wide-ranging exemption, emphasizing that such assets must still comply with federal securities laws. It also acknowledged potential benefits of tokenization, including improved settlement efficiency, reduced intermediary dependency, and possible 24-hour trading. Any regulatory changes would undergo standard public notice and comment procedures.

TheNewsCrypto03/13 07:43

Hester Peirce Says SEC Working on Limited Innovation Exemption for Tokenized Securities

TheNewsCrypto03/13 07:43

Crypto Morning Brief: TRUMP Team to Host Banquet for Holders, Backpack Plans TGE This Month

Crypto Morning Brief: Key updates from March 13 include a speech by SEC Commissioner Atkins advocating for streamlined regulation and innovation exemptions for tokenized equities. BlackRock launched its first staked Ethereum ETF (ETHB), offering both ETH exposure and staking rewards. The TRUMP token team announced a summit and banquet for top token holders in April 2026. Backpack confirmed its TGE is scheduled for March 23. Avantis introduced a token buyback and burn program using 30% of daily trading fees. In AI and tech, Perplexity unveiled "Personal Computer," an AI-integrated Mac mini, while Tencent responded to data scraping allegations related to ClawHub. Funding highlights include Cryptio raising $45M for crypto accounting software, Oro Labs securing $100M for AI procurement automation, and Eightco Holdings completing a $125M round with investments in OpenAI and Beast Industries. Market analysis and opinion pieces covered topics like AI narrative arbitrage, the evolution of crypto exchanges, Bitcoin treasury strategies, and talent polarization in AI.

marsbit03/13 01:07

Crypto Morning Brief: TRUMP Team to Host Banquet for Holders, Backpack Plans TGE This Month

marsbit03/13 01:07

Binance.US Eyes DeFi And Tokenized Assets Under New CEO

Binance.US is charting a new strategic direction under its newly appointed CEO, Stephen Gregory, who brings a strong compliance background from previous roles at Gemini and CEX.IO. The company plans to expand into decentralized finance (DeFi) and tokenized assets, signaling ambitions beyond recovery from past legal challenges. This shift follows the dismissal of a 2023 SEC lawsuit against the exchange in May 2025, which had previously forced the platform to suspend dollar transactions and scale back operations. Since restoring banking services a year ago, Binance.US has introduced new rewards, staking, and referral programs to regain user trust. The move into tokenized assets—digital representations of stocks and other instruments—aligns with industry trends, as major exchanges compete to offer more diverse financial products.

bitcoinist03/12 17:31

Binance.US Eyes DeFi And Tokenized Assets Under New CEO

bitcoinist03/12 17:31

Trading Everything, Never Closing: RWA Perpetual Contracts — The Final Piece of DeFi Devouring Wall Street (Part 2)

This article explores the emergence and implications of Real World Asset (RWA) Perpetual Contracts (Perps) in DeFi, focusing on their potential to bridge traditional and decentralized finance. It analyzes key projects, contrasting two primary architectural models: the order book-based system, exemplified by Hyperliquid's HIP-3 ecosystem (e.g., Trade.xyz), and the oracle-priced liquidity pool model used by protocols like Ostium. The former prioritizes 24/7 market-driven pricing with oracles for risk management, while the latter favors accuracy and safety by pausing trading during market closures. A significant portion is dedicated to the regulatory landscape, particularly in the US. The analysis highlights the legal barrier of the "Shad-Johnson agreement," which subjects equity-based derivatives to dual SEC and CFTC jurisdiction, effectively blocking compliant retail single-stock perps. This creates a window of opportunity for offshore markets operating under Regulation S exemptions. The article proposes a symbiotic "CFD Broker + RWA Perps Dex" model for growth, where DeFi protocols act as back-end clearing engines for traditional brokers handling front-end compliance and user acquisition. Finally, it examines the external variable of traditional exchanges like NYSE planning their own 24/7 trading platforms. While this could erode DeFi's current monopoly on continuous trading and provide better underlying price feeds, it also forces DeFi to compete on different strengths like higher leverage, permissionless access, and superior capital efficiency. The conclusion posits that RWA Perps represent a fundamental restructuring of global leverage markets, evolving into a high-speed execution layer atop regulated traditional finance.

marsbit03/12 03:41

Trading Everything, Never Closing: RWA Perpetual Contracts — The Final Piece of DeFi Devouring Wall Street (Part 2)

marsbit03/12 03:41

XRP Suppression: Ripple CEO Says ‘They Were Afraid Of Us’

Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse claims that the intense regulatory and legal pressure faced by XRP and Ripple, including the SEC lawsuit resolved in 2025, was driven by fear of the project's technological strength rather than legitimate concerns. Speaking at a conference in Sydney, he asserted that "they were afraid of us," suggesting that XRP's underlying technology posed a threat to existing financial systems, triggering a coordinated suppression effort. Both Garlinghouse and Ripple President Monica Long described the hostility as an inorganic, systemic attack. Garlinghouse linked these suspicions to the Epstein files, which revealed connections between former SEC Chair Gary Gensler, MIT Media Lab's former head Joi Ito, and what he implies was a deliberate effort to stifle Ripple's growth.

bitcoinist03/12 02:33

XRP Suppression: Ripple CEO Says ‘They Were Afraid Of Us’