Cointime

Download App
iOS & Android

Coinbase CEO Meets with SEC to Push for Clear Crypto Regulations in the US

Cointime Official

April 22 (Cointime) - Coinbase CEO, Brian Armstrong, said that he has met with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) today to discuss the need for clear regulations for cryptocurrencies in the US. 

Armstrong emphasized the importance of the US not falling behind on this key technology for updating the financial system. "The U.S. can’t afford to fall behind on this important technology to update the financial system," Armstrong said.

Armstrong believes that congress will need to step in to provide the necessary clarity on regulations for the crypto industry.

Comments

All Comments

Recommended for you

  • Robinhood Chief Legal Officer Dan Gallagher Says He Won't Become SEC Chairman

    According to market news, Dan Gallagher, the Chief Legal Officer of Robinhood, stated that he would not serve as the Chairman of the US Securities and Exchange Commission.

  • Cosine: After a user used GPT to write a bot with a backdoor code, the private key was sent to a phishing website

    SlowMist Yu Xian stated in a post on the X platform that a user used GPT to write a bot with code and sent the private key to a phishing website. The reason why the private key was stolen was because it was directly sent to the phishing website in the HTTP request body. Yu Xian reminded that when using LLM such as GPT/Claude, one must pay attention to the common fraudulent behavior of these LLM. It was previously mentioned that AI poisoning attacks were carried out, and now this is a real attack case targeting the crypto industry.

  • U.S. Supreme Court rejects Facebook's attempt to avoid shareholder securities fraud lawsuit

     US Supreme Court rejected Facebook's attempt to avoid shareholder securities fraud lawsuits under the META umbrella.

  • The final value of the US one-year inflation rate in November is expected to be 2.6%, the expected value is 2.7%, and the previous value is 2.60%

     the expected final value of the US one-year inflation rate in November is 2.6%, with an expected value of 2.7% and a previous value of 2.60%. The expected final value of the US five-to-ten-year inflation rate in November is 3.2%, with an expected value of 3.1% and a previous value of 3.10%.

  • Polymarket Blocks French Users Amid Government Investigation into Gambling Law Compliance

    Polymarket has blocked users from France following reports of an investigation by the country's gaming authority for compliance with gambling laws. The ban was not stated in Polymarket's terms of service, but French users attempting to access the website using a VPN from a French server were met with a digital blockade. The ANJ, France's national gaming authority, began investigating Polymarket after a French trader placed large bets on Donald Trump winning the 2024 US Presidential election.

  • U.S. stocks open, most crypto stocks open lower

     the US stock market opened with the Dow Jones up 0.19%, the S&P 500 up 0.05%, and the Nasdaq up 0.01%. Most cryptocurrency stocks opened lower, with Coinbase (COIN.O) down 0.06%, MicroStrategy (MSTR.O) up 0.4%, and Riot Platforms (RIOT.O) down 2.6%. Previously, Bitcoin had risen above $99,000 before falling back.

  • Amazon to invest an additional $4 billion in Anthropic, OpenAI's rival

     Amazon is deepening its cooperation with Anthropic and will add an additional $4 billion investment to the company. In September of this year, Anthropic, an artificial intelligence startup, was seeking a new round of financing with a valuation of up to $40 billion. Anthropic was founded by former OpenAI executives in 2021 and focuses on creating interpretable, secure, and controllable artificial intelligence systems. The company's flagship AI model, Claude, operates based on "Constitutional AI," which uses predefined principles to guide its output, avoiding some erroneous or discriminatory output reactions.

  • Family Offices Evolve into Powerful Investment Entities with Innovative Strategies and Advanced Technologies

    Family offices, which traditionally focused on conservative investment strategies, have transformed into powerful investment entities with a focus on alternative investments, private equity, co-investments, venture capital, and impact investing. This shift has been driven by innovative financial solutions and modern investment strategies, responding to technological advancements and an evolving global financial landscape. Family offices are taking a more active role in direct investments and co-investments, particularly in high-growth companies and startups, enhancing their control and flexibility. They are also diversifying further into private markets and real assets due to geopolitical and macroeconomic uncertainties, while embracing innovative financing solutions and cutting-edge risk management techniques. Additionally, family offices are implementing AI technologies to improve their decision-making processes, particularly in investment analysis, reflecting their commitment to innovation and strategic planning.

  • Coinbase Takes Aim at CFTC's Definition of 'Gaming' in Proposed Prediction Market Rules

    Coinbase argues the definition is vague, and urges the CFTC to make determinations on a contract-by-contract basis rather than broad categorization

  • Coinbase Chief Legal Officer: US SEC blocks Coinbase’s request to disclose Gary Gensler’s communication documents

    Paul Grewal.eth, the Chief Legal Officer of Coinbase, wrote on the X platform that the issues of Chevron and Binance's secondary sales have been clarified, but in Coinbase's lawsuit, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has prevented Coinbase from requesting the disclosure of Gary Gensler's communication documents. In March 2021, Gary Gensler told the U.S. Congress that the SEC lacked regulatory authority over digital asset exchanges, confirming the long-held belief among market participants that digital asset trading on these exchanges is not within the jurisdiction of securities law. Coinbase has requested that Gary Gensler provide documents related to these communications because they are related to how the SEC's enforcement actions violate the due process requirements of the Constitution, but the SEC and Gary Gensler are trying to prevent the disclosure of these documents.