# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Securities

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

Cardano Founder Sounds Alarm Over New US Crypto Bill

Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson strongly opposes the new U.S. crypto market structure bill, H.R. 3633, arguing it would harm innovation by classifying new digital assets as securities by default. He warns that the bill would force projects to undergo a difficult process to prove decentralization and potentially never escape securities classification. Hoskinson claims the SEC could exploit vague language to delay or block projects indefinitely, stifling new development in the U.S. and protecting older networks. He calls for a principles-based rewrite that modernizes securities laws and limits regulatory overreach, instead of a bill he believes enshrines the SEC's aggressive enforcement approach.

bitcoinist03/03 14:14

Cardano Founder Sounds Alarm Over New US Crypto Bill

bitcoinist03/03 14:14

U.S. Judge Bars Binance from Forcing Arbitration on Crypto Losses

A U.S. federal judge has ruled that Binance cannot force customers into arbitration for crypto loss claims, allowing them to pursue lawsuits in court instead. The decision, issued by Judge Andrew Carter in Manhattan, found that Binance failed to properly notify users about arbitration clauses and class-action waivers in its terms of service. The case involves losses related to seven specific tokens. Binance has stated it will defend against the allegations, which it considers baseless. Meanwhile, BNB's price has declined amid the legal developments, extending monthly losses.

TheNewsCrypto02/27 13:47

U.S. Judge Bars Binance from Forcing Arbitration on Crypto Losses

TheNewsCrypto02/27 13:47

World Liberty Financial Unveils Institutional RWA Token

World Liberty Financial (WLFI) has announced the launch of an institutional-grade real-world asset (RWA) token, starting with a tokenized investment linked to the Trump International Hotel & Resort in the Maldives. Partnering with Securitize and DarGlobal PLC, WLFI will tokenize loan revenue interests from the property, offering accredited investors fixed returns based on the resort's interest income. The product operates under US securities exemptions (Regulation D and S) and aims to bridge decentralized finance with regulated real estate. WLFI emphasized that the Trump Organization is not directly involved, operating only under a licensing agreement. The initiative is part of WLFI’s broader strategy to expand tokenized assets, improve liquidity in private markets, and attract institutional capital through compliant blockchain integration.

TheNewsCrypto02/19 09:55

World Liberty Financial Unveils Institutional RWA Token

TheNewsCrypto02/19 09:55

Canada Introduces New Crypto Custody Rules to Protect Investors After QuadrigaCX Collapse

Following the QuadrigaCX collapse in 2019, which resulted in the loss of $123 million in customer funds, Canada’s Investment Regulatory Organization (CIRO) has introduced new crypto custody rules for exchanges. The regulations aim to protect investors by enforcing stronger custody arrangements, improved internal controls, and clear separation of client assets from company funds. The framework adopts a risk-based approach, requiring higher-risk firms to meet stricter standards while allowing flexibility for lower-risk platforms. CIRO will actively update the rules as new threats emerge and has the authority to investigate misconduct and impose penalties. The move reflects Canada’s protective regulatory stance, bringing crypto custody under existing securities laws.

TheNewsCrypto02/04 08:06

Canada Introduces New Crypto Custody Rules to Protect Investors After QuadrigaCX Collapse

TheNewsCrypto02/04 08:06

Regulatory Clarity for Tokenized Securities: Which Hot Projects Won't Pass the SEC's Scrutiny?

The U.S. SEC has issued new guidance clarifying the regulatory treatment of tokenized securities, emphasizing that the use of blockchain does not change the fundamental nature of securities obligations. The guidance distinguishes between two main types of tokenized securities: those led by the issuer (where blockchain is used as a technical upgrade to record ownership registry, without altering rights or regulatory requirements) and those created by third parties (which may not confer direct ownership rights and introduce additional risks such as custody or counterparty risk). The SEC stresses that regardless of the technology used, any asset that meets the definition of a security or derivative remains subject to existing federal securities laws. This move aims to address market confusion, particularly around unauthorized “tokenized stocks” that mimic equity without issuer involvement—such as certain products offered by platforms like Robinhood in Europe or third-party claims of tokenized equity in companies like OpenAI. In contrast, compliant initiatives—such as those by Kraken, NYSE, or DTCC—focus on integrating tokenization within existing regulatory frameworks, ensuring issuer participation and clear accountability. The guidance reinforces that tokenization is not a shortcut to bypass securities laws but must align with legal and economic substance.

Odaily星球日报01/30 03:36

Regulatory Clarity for Tokenized Securities: Which Hot Projects Won't Pass the SEC's Scrutiny?

Odaily星球日报01/30 03:36

Ripple Wins Another XRP Lawsuit: Court Throws Out Class Action

A US appeals court upheld a summary judgment in favor of Ripple, dismissing a class action lawsuit alleging the sale of unregistered XRP securities. The court ruled the claims were time-barred by the Securities Act's three-year statute of repose, which began with Ripple's public offerings of XRP as early as 2013. The plaintiff argued that a 2017 sale constituted a separate offering, but the court found no material change in the nature of XRP and affirmed that the repose period had expired by the time the lawsuit was filed in 2018.

bitcoinist01/29 15:02

Ripple Wins Another XRP Lawsuit: Court Throws Out Class Action

bitcoinist01/29 15:02

The Year Token Economics Were Debunked

The year 2025 is portrayed as a turning point where the fundamental economic model of crypto tokens was invalidated. The passage of regulatory frameworks like the CLARITY Act in the US forced projects to choose between being classified as a security (under the SEC) or a commodity (under the CFTC), with most falling into the former category. This led to a crisis of "coin rights" (币权). A key trend emerged: traditional financial institutions began acquiring crypto companies, but only for their technology and talent, explicitly excluding the associated tokens from deals. Examples include Circle's acquisition of Interop Labs (without the AXL token) and similar moves by Kraken and Coinbase. This shattered the investor narrative that buying a project's token was equivalent to owning equity, as tokens held no legal claim to a company's assets or profits. Simultaneously, major DeFi protocols like Aave and Uniswap faced internal conflicts. Aave's developers were accused of diverting front-end fees from the community treasury, while Uniswap had to implement complex legal structures to distribute fees to token holders without attracting SEC scrutiny. This highlighted a core dilemma: providing token dividends risked being classified as a security, while avoiding regulation meant tokens remained valueless. The article concludes that the crypto industry is being assimilated into traditional finance, but this "fusion" means value is flowing toward legally recognized entities—companies, equity, and licenses—rather than to token holders. Tokens, like American Depositary Shares (ADS), may remain as tradable rights, but they lack the legal protections and claims of traditional equity, marking the end of an era for the original token economy promise.

marsbit01/21 06:06

marsbit01/21 06:06

NYSE plans tokenized securities platform with 24/7 trading and on-chain settlement

NYSE plans to develop a platform for trading and on-chain settlement of tokenized securities, enabling 24/7 trading of U.S.-listed equities and ETFs, subject to regulatory approval. The platform will support fractional shares, dollar-based orders, and stablecoin funding, using blockchains like Ethereum and Solana for near-instant settlement. Tokenized shares will be fully fungible with traditional securities, preserving dividends and shareholder rights. This initiative is part of parent company ICE’s broader digital strategy, which includes collaboration with banks like BNY and Citi. The project remains pending regulatory approval but represents a major step toward integrating blockchain into traditional markets.

ambcrypto01/19 21:45

NYSE plans tokenized securities platform with 24/7 trading and on-chain settlement

ambcrypto01/19 21:45

Bankless: A Comprehensive Analysis of the Five Key Points in the U.S. Senate's Draft 'Crypto Market Structure Bill'

The U.S. Senate's proposed Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (DAMCA) introduces a comprehensive regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies, jointly overseen by the SEC and CFTC. Key provisions include a ban on interest payments for stablecoin holders, clear criteria for classifying tokens as securities or commodities, and stringent regulations for DeFi protocols based on their level of decentralization. The bill also establishes a "Micro-Innovation Sandbox" for small startups to test innovations under regulatory exemptions and imposes strict rules on digital asset ATMs, requiring detailed reporting and consumer disclosures. The 278-page draft reflects bipartisan negotiations and aims to provide regulatory clarity while addressing industry and consumer protection concerns.

比推01/13 23:32

Bankless: A Comprehensive Analysis of the Five Key Points in the U.S. Senate's Draft 'Crypto Market Structure Bill'

比推01/13 23:32

Ripple Sends New Letter To The SEC: What It Could Mean For XRP

Ripple has submitted a new letter to the SEC’s Crypto Task Force, urging a clear distinction between securities offerings and the underlying tokens traded in secondary markets. Dated January 9, 2026, the letter argues that regulatory focus should shift from "decentralization" to legal rights and obligations, emphasizing that the SEC’s jurisdiction should be time-bound to the lifespan of the obligation—not perpetual. Ripple contends that without this clarity, regulatory overreach could stifle secondary markets and create compliance burdens for issuers. The submission aligns with ongoing legislative efforts and could influence how XRP and similar tokens are regulated post-lawsuit. At the time of writing, XRP traded at $2.05.

bitcoinist01/13 12:03

Ripple Sends New Letter To The SEC: What It Could Mean For XRP