The letters raise “serious questions” about whether the SEC championed Prometheum as a poster firm to represent Gensler’s position that no new laws are needed to regulate and police crypto in the U.S., just as McHenry’s committee was about to send digital assets legislation to the House floor. For its part, Prometheum’s executives have insisted that they’ve been going step-by-step through the registration process like any other firm, and co-CEO Aaron Kaplan has argued that his firm will demonstrate the right way to build a crypto platform that’s compliant with current rules.
Related posts
-
SEC acting chair voted against suing Elon Musk over Twitter stock disclosure
The acting chair of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission has reportedly voted against the... -
Acting SEC Chair Rejects Enforcement—Demands Real Crypto Rules
The acting SEC chair urged rulemaking over enforcement to... -
Sparks Fly at First-Ever SEC Crypto Roundtable
Crypto skeptics and advocates went head-to-head in a legal...