While the Clarity Act failed in the Senate, the SEC acted on its own.
On September 17, the SEC granted a temporary “innovation exemption” lasting 5 years, allowing qualified platforms to facilitate trading of tokenized U.S. stocks using automated market makers (AMMs) and blockchain without having to register under traditional exchange rules.
Why does this matter beyond the headline? Because it didn’t require Congress to pass anything—the SEC did it using its own administrative authority. Analysts at Tagus Capital believe Ethereum benefits disproportionately from this, as it is the leading public blockchain for tokenized assets.
It’s an interesting contrast with last week, when the Clarity Act (the big law) failed, but regulation keeps moving forward through other smaller, more specific routes.
Do you think these kinds of administrative moves end up mattering more than a big law that never gets approved? 👇
#SEC #Ethereum #Regulación #creatorpad
On September 17, the SEC granted a temporary “innovation exemption” lasting 5 years, allowing qualified platforms to facilitate trading of tokenized U.S. stocks using automated market makers (AMMs) and blockchain without having to register under traditional exchange rules.
Why does this matter beyond the headline? Because it didn’t require Congress to pass anything—the SEC did it using its own administrative authority. Analysts at Tagus Capital believe Ethereum benefits disproportionately from this, as it is the leading public blockchain for tokenized assets.
It’s an interesting contrast with last week, when the Clarity Act (the big law) failed, but regulation keeps moving forward through other smaller, more specific routes.
Do you think these kinds of administrative moves end up mattering more than a big law that never gets approved? 👇
#SEC #Ethereum #Regulación #creatorpad
