Good morning, brothers
Today, I’ll mainly talk about the SEC’s stance on innovation exemptions.
Let’s use a simple analogy:
In the past, buying US stocks = you could only shop at the official big supermarket.
You’d have to go through designated doors and queue at the staffed cashier.
Now = approval to open a batch of “compliant online convenience stores.”
You can use new technologies like blockchain to do self-checkout, but the rules are very strict:
1. You can only sell genuine stocks with dividends and voting rights.
2. Business hours must match the big supermarkets—you can’t sell 24 hours a day.
3. There’s a sales cap per store to prevent disrupting the market.
4. The official can inspect at any time; violations lead to immediate shutdown.
Who can open this store?
The safest are platforms like Coinbase and Securitize—companies that already have proper securities licenses, and could open their doors as early as the end of this year.
As for on-chain native protocols like Uniswap, they’re technically a good fit right now, but they’re still far from full compliance—though there’s potential for partnership.
So where is the opportunity? Once US equities approve this, it could be very strong in the short term.
Today, I’ll mainly talk about the SEC’s stance on innovation exemptions.
Let’s use a simple analogy:
In the past, buying US stocks = you could only shop at the official big supermarket.
You’d have to go through designated doors and queue at the staffed cashier.
Now = approval to open a batch of “compliant online convenience stores.”
You can use new technologies like blockchain to do self-checkout, but the rules are very strict:
1. You can only sell genuine stocks with dividends and voting rights.
2. Business hours must match the big supermarkets—you can’t sell 24 hours a day.
3. There’s a sales cap per store to prevent disrupting the market.
4. The official can inspect at any time; violations lead to immediate shutdown.
Who can open this store?
The safest are platforms like Coinbase and Securitize—companies that already have proper securities licenses, and could open their doors as early as the end of this year.
As for on-chain native protocols like Uniswap, they’re technically a good fit right now, but they’re still far from full compliance—though there’s potential for partnership.
So where is the opportunity? Once US equities approve this, it could be very strong in the short term.