2021-9-15 21:04 |
"High, unpredictable fees can make crypto trading really dangerous for people who aren’t rich," said Senator Warren.
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Senator Elizabeth Warren will be the top Democrat on the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee. The crypto critic’s new role means her input could have an impact crypto regulation in the US.
It is Election Day in the U.S. At some point in the coming hours, days and weeks, we'll know which major party wins control of the House of Representatives, the Senate and the White House. Presidential candidates Kamala Harris and Donald Trump might get most of the headlines, but which political party controls Congress probably means a lot in terms of how cryptocurrencies will be treated in the nation, especially in the short term.
The U.S. House of Representatives has approved another piece of cryptocurrency legislation with a routine voice vote, though the bill to set up a government working group to assess how to keep bad actors from using digital assets isn't likely to become a law as-is.
The head of the U. S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), Rostin Behnam, had a lot of contact with Sam Bankman-Friend, the disgraced former CEO of FTX, but lawmakers suggest he hasn't been fully forthcoming about those interactions.
A stunt from Bitcoin supporters led to the appearance that the U.S. senator and staunch cryptocurrency opponent Elizabeth Warren signed an order for a flag to be flown over the U.S. capitol commemorating Satoshi Nakamoto.
Senators Richard Blumenthal and Josh Hawley's framework emphasizes that technology companies cannot rely on liability protections to shield them from legal actions.
A recent development has stirred discussion among legislators, crypto enthusiasts, and industry stakeholders in Australia. The nation’s Senate, via its Economic Legislation Committee, has shown resistance against a Bill aiming to regulate the cryptocurrency trading platforms operating within its borders.
