The number of cases is no longer the KPI; how much investors lose is the SEC’s new yardstick. In the past, rules were worked out after complaints were filed. On an October 16 podcast, Chair Atkins argued that expectations and rules should be made clear first, while Enforcement Director Woodcock said the SEC should return to basics by focusing on actual harm and intentional violations. But the tougher side hasn’t softened: two lawsuits filed on September 29 accused Cryptoaiml of stealing over $12.5 million and TSAI of stealing $2.8 million, both involving fake AI trading and falsely claiming regulatory endorsement. The allegations have not yet been proven in court. Rules coming first don’t mean immunity from penalties; they make the red lines more predictable. Do you think this will make it easier for compliant projects to raise funds?
$BTC $ETH $XRP
#加密监管 #SEC #InvestorProtection
(Source: Cryptopolitan)
⚠️Risk warning: The above is shared for market information only and does not constitute investment advice. Investing involves risk; exercise caution when entering the market.