Is US regulation about to loosen up? Recently, the SEC released news that it plans to introduce an innovative exemption policy within a month.
What does this mean for the crypto industry? Simply put, it provides a legitimate path for projects that want to operate compliantly. In the past, if you wanted to run a crypto project in the US, it was basically like walking a tightrope—you never knew when you’d get targeted. Now, with this innovative exemption framework, at least you’ll know how to operate without crossing the line.
Over the past few years, the US attitude toward crypto has been more “don’t do anything” rather than “let me show you how to do it.” This time, the SEC chair proactively proposing an innovative exemption is a significant signal of change. For the industry as a whole, this could be a step out of the gray area and into the light. Of course, we’ll still have to wait for the official documents for the specific details, but at least the direction is becoming more open.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
11 Likes
Reward
11
8
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
BitcoinDaddy
· 12-06 04:46
Finally, I don't have to worry every day. This is truly a reversal signal.
View OriginalReply0
PositionPhobia
· 12-05 21:54
Wait, another month? Why does it feel like the US says this every time, and in the end, either there's another delay or a new regulation comes out... But to be fair, their attitude really is different this time. They've gone from "get lost" to "let me show you how to play," which is quite a big change.
View OriginalReply0
SerumSurfer
· 12-05 11:11
If you ask me, can they really deliver something in a month? I'll wait and see. The SEC has always been slow.
The exemption policy sounds good, but the real devil is in the details.
If they can really get out of the gray area this time, I want to see whether it's true relaxation or just a new way to put up roadblocks.
View OriginalReply0
AirdropHunterXiao
· 12-05 06:08
Finally, someone dares to speak out. This move by the SEC has really broken the deadlock.
View OriginalReply0
GhostAddressMiner
· 12-05 06:02
Wait, an exemption policy? I need to check the capital flows before saying anything. When this kind of "bullish" news comes out, it's usually when the big players are quietly cashing out—the on-chain data doesn't lie. Have those early holder addresses shown any unusual activity lately? No one is paying attention to this.
View OriginalReply0
SundayDegen
· 12-05 06:02
Within a month? Just take it with a grain of salt—I've seen the SEC pull this trick many times. In the end, there are always all sorts of variables.
View OriginalReply0
RooftopReserver
· 12-05 05:58
Finally, we don't have to dance on the edge of a knife anymore. If this really gets implemented, it will save a batch of project teams.
View OriginalReply0
BridgeTrustFund
· 12-05 05:53
One month? I doubt it. I'm way too familiar with the SEC's tricks—this is just another smokescreen.
Is US regulation about to loosen up? Recently, the SEC released news that it plans to introduce an innovative exemption policy within a month.
What does this mean for the crypto industry? Simply put, it provides a legitimate path for projects that want to operate compliantly. In the past, if you wanted to run a crypto project in the US, it was basically like walking a tightrope—you never knew when you’d get targeted. Now, with this innovative exemption framework, at least you’ll know how to operate without crossing the line.
Over the past few years, the US attitude toward crypto has been more “don’t do anything” rather than “let me show you how to do it.” This time, the SEC chair proactively proposing an innovative exemption is a significant signal of change. For the industry as a whole, this could be a step out of the gray area and into the light. Of course, we’ll still have to wait for the official documents for the specific details, but at least the direction is becoming more open.