If the new rule is passed into law without any changes, traditional financial firms would still be able to sign off on their own advertisements, but crypto firms will likely be at the mercy of authorized persons who don’t work for those firms. People who approve promotions will also have to check they are fair, clear and not misleading, said James Alleyne, a legal director at Kingsley Napley LLP, in a statement.
Related posts
-
Crypto Shake-Up: Bitcoin ETFs Plummet as Ether Funds Surge Ahead
On Christmas Eve, the 12 spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) experienced outflows totaling $338.38 million, while... -
3 Crypto Titans—Blackrock, Grayscale, and Fidelity—Dominate 85% of US Bitcoin ETF Reserves
Eleven months and thirteen days ago, the U.S. welcomed its first spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs)... -
Coinbase Dumps Failed Tactics – Crypto Millions Now Flow to Policy Gamechangers
Coinbase’s CEO unveils a bold plan to end failed...