#美国证券交易委员会与商品期货交易委员会在加密资产监管领域的协作 The two major financial regulators in the United States are taking frequent actions, and market attention is rising sharply.
At the beginning of September, the SEC and CFTC spoke together, giving exchanges a clear signal – launching specific spot cryptocurrency trading on regulated platforms is no longer a "gray area", but rather follows established rules. By the end of September, these two departments sat down at the same table for in-depth communication for the first time in 14 years, and the official wording was quite interesting: "Cooperation, not merger".
What is being pushed behind the scenes? The CFTC is running the "Crypto Sprint Program," while the SEC has its "Project Crypto." Both sides are working hard, aiming in the same direction—to clarify the definition of the digital commodity spot market, design innovative exemption channels, and simplify the cumbersome approval process. Officials have stated that substantial progress should be made by the end of the year.
The logic behind this coordination is very realistic: in the past, a large number of innovative projects were stuck on the issue of "who regulates what," with talents meeting officials, leading to each department acting independently, causing confusion for enterprises and exchanges. Now it's different; it has shifted from confrontation to dialogue, marking a turning point in the U.S. cryptocurrency regulatory approach. The ultimate goal is to protect investor rights without stifling innovation.
How much impact can this development have on the $BTC $ETH market? Can exchanges really gain clear regulatory expectations? Let's see what new information will come out before the end of the year.
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FallingLeaf
· 4h ago
Wait, the SEC and CFTC finally sat together? How long will it take to really get a result? I hope it's not just talk about finishing by the end of the year.
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GasFeeNightmare
· 4h ago
Well... to put it simply, the two departments have finally got their act together and are no longer at odds with each other. If they can really produce solid evidence by the end of the year, it would indeed be favourable information for the exchange.
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CryptoComedian
· 4h ago
Smiling and suddenly crying, the SEC and CFTC have finally stopped fighting, thanks to the year-end deadline?
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DegenWhisperer
· 4h ago
For the first time in 14 years, sitting at the same table, this signal is really amazing... The gray area is finally going to light up.
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CounterIndicator
· 5h ago
Ha, finally the two departments have started to speak human language. The previous "who cares" game was really excellent.
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TokenTaxonomist
· 5h ago
per my analysis, this "cooperation not merger" framing is taxonomically misleading — they're still operating in separate jurisdictional silos, just with slightly better communication protocols. the actual regulatory clarity here remains statistically underwhelming imo
#美国证券交易委员会与商品期货交易委员会在加密资产监管领域的协作 The two major financial regulators in the United States are taking frequent actions, and market attention is rising sharply.
At the beginning of September, the SEC and CFTC spoke together, giving exchanges a clear signal – launching specific spot cryptocurrency trading on regulated platforms is no longer a "gray area", but rather follows established rules. By the end of September, these two departments sat down at the same table for in-depth communication for the first time in 14 years, and the official wording was quite interesting: "Cooperation, not merger".
What is being pushed behind the scenes? The CFTC is running the "Crypto Sprint Program," while the SEC has its "Project Crypto." Both sides are working hard, aiming in the same direction—to clarify the definition of the digital commodity spot market, design innovative exemption channels, and simplify the cumbersome approval process. Officials have stated that substantial progress should be made by the end of the year.
The logic behind this coordination is very realistic: in the past, a large number of innovative projects were stuck on the issue of "who regulates what," with talents meeting officials, leading to each department acting independently, causing confusion for enterprises and exchanges. Now it's different; it has shifted from confrontation to dialogue, marking a turning point in the U.S. cryptocurrency regulatory approach. The ultimate goal is to protect investor rights without stifling innovation.
How much impact can this development have on the $BTC $ETH market? Can exchanges really gain clear regulatory expectations? Let's see what new information will come out before the end of the year.