Search Results for: votes

“A staunch crypto advocate, Representative Patrick McHenry, has provisionally stepped into the role of US House Speaker. McHenry has shown appreciation for the significance of American innovation and advocated for stablecoin regulation. These transitions bring opportunities and challenges for digital currencies and their regulation.”

Bankrupt cryptocurrency lender Celsius Network aims to return customers’ funds by year-end and transform into a Bitcoin mining venture, NewCo. Despite hurdles, the $450 million restructuring plan proposes repayment using Bitcoin and Ethereum and stock in the new company. The future of these ambitious plans remains uncertain.

In the upcoming Argentinian elections, top candidate Sergio Massa proposes the creation of a Central Digital Currency, aiming to rejuvenate an economy reeling from long-term hyperinflation. However, his rival, Javier Milei, favors a complete shift to the US dollar, accusing the peso of facilitating government corruption.

“The future of cryptocurrency regulation was at risk with the potential for a government shutdown. This stalemate could have hindered several key crypto-focused bills, including the Financial Innovation and Technology for the 21st Century Act, the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act, among others, shaping crypto’s future.”

A potential US government shutdown could significantly impact digital assets and crypto-related legislation. Regulatory operations could stall, bills beneficial to digital assets may hit roadblocks, and key financial regulators would operate with limited enforcement and oversight capabilities. Blockchain regulations may be deprioritized amid other post-shutdown concerns.

“The imminent US government shutdown threatens several crypto-focused bills awaiting a House vote, casting uncertainty over their fate. The longer the shutdown persists, the more delayed will be crucial crypto reforms. In this scenario, potentially causing regulatory stagnation in crypto markets.”

“Senator Sherrod Brown has expressed concern about the cryptocurrency industry’s lack of self-regulation and transparency, predominantly benefiting insiders and executives. He urged key U.S. financial policy-makers to increase transparency and balance fostering innovation with protecting consumers in the crypto industry.”

U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown’s call to regulators for promoting transparency and safeguarding investor interests suggests a push for stronger authority over digital assets. This results in questioning the readiness of the crypto enthusiasts to embrace potential regulatory changes in the crypto realm.

The eighth iteration of the Directive on Administrative Cooperation (DAC8), which introduces mandatory tax reporting for cryptocurrency transactions, has received overwhelming support from members of the European Parliament. DAC8 is expected to aid tax authorities in monitoring and assessing cryptocurrency transactions to improve transparency and counter tax fraud.

The Directive on Administrative Cooperation (DAC8) rule, aimed at monitoring and evaluating all cryptocurrency transactions within the European Union, was recently approved at the EU parliament. The goal is to assist tax authorities in tracking crypto-assets trade and profits, reducing tax fraud and evasion. However, it raises questions about potential over-regulation and its impact on member countries’ autonomy.

Genesis, a crypto lender facing bankruptcy, is being accused by creditors, including Gemini and Digital Currency Group, of manipulating bankruptcy proceedings with their proposed settlement. The settlement, seen by some as giving preferential treatment to certain creditors, includes Alameda Research receiving $175 million from Genesis’s assets. Critics argue it deviates from acceptable Chapter 11 protocol.

Bankrupt crypto lender, Genesis Global Capital, is under scrutiny regarding its proposed $175 million settlement with FTX, accused of manipulating the bankruptcy process through vote-buying. Genesis’s future, and the recovery of creditors’ funds, now lies in the hands of Bankruptcy Judge Sean Lane.

The attempt to value CEL tokens at $0.80 met an unfortunate end, leading to a proposed wind-up plan at $0.25. Token holders’ plea about maintaining the original value endured the harsh reality of market manipulations. Amid the legal tussles and uncertainties, creditors have a month to cast their votes on the sale plan.

The recent passing of the stablecoin bill in the House Financial Services Committee highlights ongoing political tension in Washington. Despite initial bipartisan support, the bill stands as a glaring representation of political unity’s failure, caught in the crossfire of political maneuvers, with even well-intentioned legislation teetering on the edge of oblivion.