🚨 BIG NEWS FOR CRYPTO DEVELOPERS IN THE UNITED STATES!
CFTC Chair Michael Selig says the agency is determined to finally deliver clear protections for crypto developers through the CLARITY Act negotiations.
And one statement really stands out:
“A builder shouldn’t have to register as an intermediary simply for shipping code.”
This is a big deal for the future of crypto.
Developers who simply write code, build blockchain tools, or create decentralized applications should not automatically face the same registration rules as financial intermediaries.
The goal is simple: protect the people building technology without putting unnecessary legal pressure on them.
If these protections become part of the final legislation, it could give crypto builders more confidence to develop and innovate in the United States.
It could also help create a clearer line between building open-source technology and operating a financial service.
Crypto needs clear rules, not rules that make innovation harder.
The message is getting louder: BUILDERS SHOULD BE ABLE TO BUILD. 🇺🇸
Now the big question is whether lawmakers can turn these promises into real legal protections.
CFTC Chair Michael Selig says the agency is determined to finally deliver clear protections for crypto developers through the CLARITY Act negotiations.
And one statement really stands out:
“A builder shouldn’t have to register as an intermediary simply for shipping code.”
This is a big deal for the future of crypto.
Developers who simply write code, build blockchain tools, or create decentralized applications should not automatically face the same registration rules as financial intermediaries.
The goal is simple: protect the people building technology without putting unnecessary legal pressure on them.
If these protections become part of the final legislation, it could give crypto builders more confidence to develop and innovate in the United States.
It could also help create a clearer line between building open-source technology and operating a financial service.
Crypto needs clear rules, not rules that make innovation harder.
The message is getting louder: BUILDERS SHOULD BE ABLE TO BUILD. 🇺🇸
Now the big question is whether lawmakers can turn these promises into real legal protections.
