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A New (Digital) Age at the SEC

As technology evolves, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) must evolve with it. Nowhere is this truer than in crypto, and now: The market for crypto assets has grown in size and sophistication such that the SEC’s recent harmful approach of enforcement and abdication of regulation needs urgent updating.
While the long-term future of the crypto industry in the U.S. will likely require Congress to sign a comprehensive regulatory framework into law, here are six steps the SEC could immediately take to create “fit-for-purpose” regulations – without sacrificing innovation or critical investor protections.
#1 Provide guidance on ‘airdrops’
The SEC should provide interpretive guidance for how blockchain projects can distribute incentive-based crypto rewards to participants — without those being characterized as securities offerings.
Blockchain projects typically offer such rewards — often called “airdrops” — to incentivize usage of a particular network. These distributions are a critical tool for enabling blockchain projects to progressively decentralize, as they disseminate ownership and control of a project to its users.
If the SEC were to provide guidance on distributions, it would stem the tide of these rewards only being issued to non-U.S. persons — a trend that is effectively offshoring ownership of blockchain technologies developed in the U.S., yet at the expense of U.S. investors and developers.
What to do:
Establish eligibility criteria for crypto assets that can be excluded from being treated as investment contracts under securities laws when distributed as airdrops or incentive-based rewards. (For example, crypto assets that are not otherwise securities and whose market value is, or is expected to be, substantially derived from the programmatic functioning of any distributed ledger or onchain executable software.)
#2 Modify crowdfunding rules
The SEC should revise Regulation Crowdfunding rules so they are suitable for crypto startups. These startups often need a broader distribution of crypto assets to develop critical mass and network effects for their platforms, applications, or protocols.
What to do:
Expand offering limits so the maximum amount that can be raised is on par with crypto ventures’ needs (e.g., up to $75 million or a percentage of the overall network, depending on the depth of disclosures).
Exempt crypto offerings in a manner similar to Regulation D, allowing access to crowdfunding platforms beyond accredited investors.
Protect investors through caps on the amounts any one individual may invest (as Reg A+ currently does); robust disclosure requirements that encompass the material information relevant to the crypto venture (e.g. relating to the underlying blockchain, its governance, and consensus mechanisms); and other safeguards.
These changes would empower early-stage crypto projects to access a wide pool of investors, democratizing access to opportunities while preserving transparency.
#3 Enable broker-dealers to operate in crypto
The current regulatory environment restricts traditional broker-dealers from engaging meaningfully in the crypto industry — primarily because it requires brokers to obtain separate approvals to transact in crypto assets, and imposes even more onerous regulations around broker-dealers who wish to custody crypto assets.
These restrictions create unnecessary barriers to market participation and liquidity. Removing them would enhance market functionality, investor access, and investor protection.
What to do:
Enable registration so broker-dealers can deal in – and custody – crypto assets, both securities and nonsecurities.
Establish oversight mechanisms to ensure compliance with anti-money laundering (AML) and know-your-customer (KYC) regulations.
Collaborate with industry authorities like FINRA to issue joint guidance that addresses operational risks tailored to crypto assets.
This approach would promote a safer and more efficient marketplace, enabling broker-dealers to bring their expertise in best execution, compliance, and custody to the broader crypto market.
#4 Provide guidance on custody and settlement
Ambiguity over regulatory treatment and accounting rules has deterred traditional financial institutions from entering the crypto custody market. This means that many investors are not getting the benefit of fiduciary asset management for their investments, and instead are left investing on their own and arranging their own custody alternatives.
What to do:
Clarify guidance on how investment advisers can custody crypto assets under the Investment Advisers Act, ensuring adequate safeguards such as multi-signature wallets and secure offchain storage. Also provide guidance on staking and voting on governance decisions for crypto assets in the custody of investment advisers.
Develop specific guidance on settlement for crypto transactions – including timelines, validation processes, and error resolution mechanisms.
Establish a flexible, technology-neutral framework that can adapt to custody solution innovations, meeting regulatory standards without imposing prescriptive technological mandates.
Rectify accounting treatment by repealing SEC Staff Accounting Bulletin 121 and its handling of balance sheet liabilities for custodied crypto assets. (SAB 121 moves custodied crypto assets onto the custodian’s balance sheet — a practice that is at odds with the traditional accounting treatment of custodied assets.)
This clarity would provide greater institutional confidence, increasing market stability and competition among service providers while improving protections for both retail and institutional crypto investors.
#5 Reform ETP standards
The SEC should adopt reform measures for exchange-traded products (ETPs) that can foster financial innovation. The proposals promote broader market access to investors and fiduciaries used to managing portfolios of ETPs.
What to do:
Revert to the historical market-size test, requiring only that sufficient liquidity and price integrity for the regulated commodity futures market exists to support a spot ETP product. Currently, the SEC’s reliance on the «Winklevoss Test» for surveillance agreements with regulated markets that satisfy arbitrary predictive price discovery has delayed approval of bitcoin and other crypto-based ETPs. This approach overlooks the significant size and transparency of current crypto markets, their regulated futures markets, and creates an arbitrary distinction in the standards applicable to crypto-based ETP listing applications and all other commodity-based listing applications.
Permit crypto ETPs to settle directly in the underlying asset. This will result in better fund tracking, reduce costs, provide greater price transparency, and reduce reliance on riskier derivatives.
Mandate robust custody standards for physically settled transactions to mitigate risks of theft or loss. Additionally, provide for the option of staking idle underlying assets of the ETP.
#6 Implement certification for ATS listings
In a decentralized environment where the issuer of a crypto asset may play no significant continuing role, who bears responsibility for providing accurate disclosures around the asset? There’s a helpful analog from the traditional securities markets here, in the form of Exchange Act Rule 15c2-11, which permits broker-dealers to trade a security when current information for the security is available to investors.
Extending that principle into crypto asset markets, the SEC could permit regulated crypto trading platforms (both exchanges and brokerages) to trade any asset for which the platform can provide investors with accurate, current information. The result would be greater liquidity for such assets across SEC-regulated markets, while simultaneously ensuring that investors are equipped to make informed decisions.
What to do:
Establish a streamlined 15c2-11 certification process for crypto assets listed on alternative trading system (ATS) platforms, providing mandatory disclosures about the assets’ design, purpose, functionality, and risks.
Require exchanges or ATS operators to perform due diligence on crypto assets, including verifying issuer identity as well as important feature and functionality information.
Mandate periodic disclosures to ensure investors receive timely and accurate information. Also, clarify when reporting by an issuer is no longer necessary due to decentralization.
This framework would promote transparency and market integrity while allowing innovation to flourish.
***
By taking the above steps now, the SEC can begin to rotate away from its historic and heavily contested focus on enforcement efforts, and instead add much-needed regulatory guidance. Providing practical solutions for investors, fiduciaries, and financial intermediaries will better balance protecting investors with fostering capital formation and innovation — achieving the SEC’s mission.
A longer version of this post originally appeared on a16zcrypto.com.
Uncategorized
Bitcoin-Gold Price Ratio’s 10% Surge Greenlights Bullish Flag Pattern: Technical Analysis

This is a daily technical analysis by CoinDesk analyst and Chartered Market Technician Omkar Godbole.
The ratio between the per-piece dollar price of bitcoin (BTC) and gold’s (XAU) per-ounce dollar-denominated price rose over 10% to 33.33 last week, registering its best performance in two months, according to data source TradingView.
The double-digit gain, representing BTC’s outperformance relative to gold, marked a breakout from the bull flag pattern. The so-called flag breakout signals a continuation of the rally from lows near 24.85 reached on April 11.
A bull flag pattern is characterized by a sharp uptrend followed by a relatively brief counter-trend consolidation that usually refreshes higher, as is the case with the BTC-gold ratio.
The flag breakout is said to extend the upside by an amount equivalent to the magnitude of the initial rally. So, the ratio could rise to 42.00, topping the record high of 40.73 hit in December.
Previous uptrends in the ratio have been characterized by sharp upswings in BTC’s dollar-denominated price, as observed in late 2024 and in April and May, rather than gold dropping more than BTC.
Uncategorized
Crypto Daybook Americas: Bitcoin ‘Calm Rarely Lasts’

By Omkar Godbole (All times ET unless indicated otherwise)
Just bet on the price movement, not the direction.
That’s the message from a market maker as bitcoin (BTC) continues to bore traders with prices caught in crosswinds of continued ETF inflows and selling by long-term holders.
Its solidity above $100,000 has sparked a meltdown in volatility metrics, including Deribit’s DVOL, which measures the 30-day implied or expected BTC price turbulence. The index fell below an annualized 40%, the lowest in nearly two years.
«Compared to equities, Tesla and Coinbase vols are ~50% richer, highlighting just how quiet crypto has become,» Jimmy Yang, a co-founder of institutional liquidity provider Orbit Markets, told CoinDesk. «But calm rarely lasts. Historically, vol tends to bounce from here. With direction unclear — breakout or breakdown — going long volatility via vol swaps offers a clean way to position for a return of movement.»
A volatility swap is a forward contract that allows investors to trade the future realized volatility of an underlying asset. Another way to bet on price turbulence is through volatility futures, and some traders are already doing so.
Perpetuals linked to Volmex Finance’s bitcoin and ether (ETH) implied volatility indices (BVIV and EVIV, respectively) debuted on the decentralized leverage trading platform gTrader last week. The cumulative trading volume in these perpetuals is fast approaching the $1 million mark.
In other news, President Donald Trump said he wants interest rates cut to 1% from the current range of 4.25%-4.0% and would «love» it if Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell were to resign. The Fed, however, is unlikely to cut rates unless the labor market softens, according to Dario Perkins, managing director of global macro at TS Lombard. That data is due later this week.
National Bank of Kazakhstan Governor Timur Suleimenov reportedly said the country will establish a crypto reserve, which will be managed by a National Bank affiliate. Meanwhile, Bhutan detailed plans to develop crypto-backed tourism to attract high-value global travelers.
Leading Ethereum liquid staking platform, Lido, implemented a two-way governance structure, allowing holders of staked ether (stETH) to delay or block proposals made by holders of LDO, its native token. The stETH holders can do so by locking in their tokens in an escrow contract.
In traditional markets, Nasdaq E-mini futures rose 0.6% to new lifetime highs, suggesting a return of the «U.S. exceptionalism narrative.» The dollar index, however, showed little signs of life. Stay alert!
What to Watch
- Crypto
- June 30: BNB Chain (BNB) activates the Maxwell hard fork on BNB Smart Chain mainnet, halving block times 0.75 seconds to enhance transaction speed, validator coordination and network scalability.
- June 30: CME Group will launch spot-quoted futures, allowing trading in bitcoin, ether and major U.S. equity indices with contracts holdable for up to five years.
- June 30: Zilliqa (ZIL) launches a new staking platform at stake.zilliqa.com, enabling instant staking and unstaking with no waiting period, and offering a boosted APR starting at 55.85% for early users, following the Zilliqa 2.0 mainnet upgrade.
- June 30, 11 a.m.: Robinhood Markets is hosting «Robinhood Presents: To Catch a Token,» its first international crypto-focused keynote from the French Riviera. Livestream link.
- Macro
- Day 1 of 3: ECB Forum on Central Banking (Sintra, Portugal)
- July 1, 9 a.m.: S&P Global releases June Brazil data on manufacturing and services activity.
- Manufacturing PMI Prev. 49.4
- July 1, 9:30 a.m.: “High Level Policy Panel” discussion chaired by Fed Chair Jerome H. Powell at the ECB Forum on Central Banking in Sintra, Portugal. Livestream link.
- July 1, 9:45 a.m.: S&P Global releases (final) June U.S. data on manufacturing and services activity.
- Manufacturing PMI Est. 52 vs. Prev. 52
- July 1, 10 a.m.: The Institute for Supply Management (ISM) releases June U.S. services sector data.
- Manufacturing PMI Est. Est. 48.8 vs. Prev. 48.5
- July 1, 10 a.m.: The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics releases April U.S. labor market data (i.e. the JOLTS report).
- Job Openings Est. 7.45M vs. Prev. 7.391M
- Job Quits Prev. 3.194M
- July 2, 9:30 a.m.: S&P Global releases June Canada data on manufacturing and services activity.
- Manufacturing PMI Prev. 46.1
- July 3, 8:30 a.m.: The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics releases June employment data.
- Non Farm Payrolls Est. 129K vs. Prev. 139K
- Unemployment Rate Est. 4.2% vs. Prev. 4.2%
- Government Payrolls Prev. -1K
- Manufacturing Payrolls Prev. -8K
- July 3, 8:30 a.m.: The U.S. Department of Labor releases unemployment insurance data for the week ended June 28.
- Initial Jobless Claims Est. 239K vs. Prev. 236K
- Continuing Jobless Claims Prev. 1974K
- July 3, 9 a.m.: S&P Global releases June Brazil data on manufacturing and services activity.
- Composite PMI Prev. 49.1
- Services PMI Prev. 49.6
- July 3, 9:45 a.m.: S&P Global releases (Final) June U.S. data on manufacturing and services activity.
- Composite PMI Est. 52.8 vs. Prev. 53
- Services PMI Est. 53.1 vs. Prev. 53.7
- July 3, 10 a.m.: The Institute for Supply Management (ISM) releases June U.S. services sector data.
- Services PMI Est. 50.3 vs. Prev. 49.9
- Earnings (Estimates based on FactSet data)
- None in the near future.
Token Events
- Governance votes & calls
- Lido DAO is voting on updating its Block Proposer Rewards Policy to SNOP v3. The proposal sets new standards for node operators, including use of vetted APMs and clearer responsibilities to enhance decentralization, fair rewards, and operational security. Voting ends June 30.
- Arbitrum DAO is voting on lowering the constitutional quorum threshold to 4.5% from 5% of votable tokens. This aims to match decreased voter participation and help well-supported proposals pass more easily, without affecting non-constitutional proposals, which remain at a 3% quorum. Voting ends July 4.
- The Polkadot community is voting on launching a non-custodial Polkadot branded payment card to “to bridge the gap between digital assets in the Polkadot ecosystem and everyday spending.” Voting ends July 9.
- Unlocks
- June 30: Optimism (OP) to unlock 1.79% of its circulating supply worth $16.65 million.
- July 1: Sui (SUI) to unlock 1.3% of its circulating supply worth $122.75 million.
- July 2: Ethena ENA to unlock 0.67% of its circulating supply worth $10.93 million.
- July 11: Immutable IMX to unlock 1.31% of its circulating supply worth $11.15 million.
- July 12: Aptos APT to unlock 1.76% of its circulating supply worth $54.97 million.
- July 15: Starknet STRK to unlock 3.79% of its circulating supply worth $15.11 million.
- Token Launches
- July 1: VeChain (VET) to launch a new staking program with a 5.3 billion VHTO reward pool.
- July 4: Biswap (BSW), Stella (ALPHA), Komodo (KMD), LeverFi (LEVER), and LTO Network (LTO) to be delisted from Binance.
Conferences
The CoinDesk Policy & Regulation conference (formerly known as State of Crypto) is a one-day boutique event held in Washington on Sept. 10 that allows general counsels, compliance officers and regulatory executives to meet with public officials responsible for crypto legislation and regulatory oversight. Space is limited. Use code CDB10 for 10% off your registration through July 17.
- June 30: RWA Cannes Summit 2025 (Cannes, France)
- Day 1 of 4: Ethereum Community Conference (Cannes, France)
- Day 1 of 6: World Venture Forum 2025 (Kitzbühel, Austria)
- July 1–6: Bitcoin Alaska (Juneau, Alaska)
- July 4-5: The Bitcoin Paradigm 2025 (Neuchâtel, Switzerland)
- July 4–6: ETHGlobal Cannes (Cannes, France)
- July 10-13: Mallorca Blockchain Days (Palma, Spain)
- July 16: Invest Web3 Forum (Dubai)
- July 20: Crypto Coin Day 7/20 (Atlanta)
- July 24: Decasonic’s Web3 Investor Day 2025 (Chicago)
- July 25: Blockchain Summit Global (Montevideo, Uruguay)
- July 28-29: TWS Conference 2025 (Singapore)
Token Talk
By Francisco Rodrigues
- Tokenized securities look to be the theme for the second half of 2025 after the memecoin trading frenzy started dying down to what is now a fraction of its former volumes.
- On Friday, Dinari, an on-chain protocol for tokenized securities offerings, secured a broker-dealer license in the U.S. It’s now waiting for approval from the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to start its offerings in the country.
- In Europe, meantime, centralized exchange Gemini has already introduced tokenized equities for users.
- Coinbase is also working on getting SEC approval for tokenized stock trading, while several other platforms including Superstate and Republic have already introduced similar offerings, including for pre-IPO firms like SpaceX.
- Cryptocurrency firms have in the past attempted to introduce tokens backed by securities, but their efforts were shut down by regulators around the world.
- Memecoin trading volumes, meanwhile, have slumped. Token launchpad Pump.fun saw monthly volume plunge from $11.6 billion in January to $3.5 billion this month, according to DeFiLlama data.
- Those volumes were also affected by growing competition. Decentralized exchange Raydium debuted LaunchLab to compete with Pump.fun earlier this year. Its 30-day volume is just under $300 million.
Derivatives Positioning
- While BTC jumped over 7% last week, open interest in offshore perpetuals dropped slightly with spot volumes staying low. The diverging trends raise a question mark on the sustainability of any gains. The ETH market showed similar patterns.
- Perpetual funding rates for most major coins remain mildly positive, implying a cautiously bullish stance. XLM had deeply negative funding rates in a sign that traders chasing bearish short positions.
- Ether CME futures open interest has pulled back from the record 1.39 million ETH to 1.26 million ETH. Positioning in the BTC CME futures remains light.
- On on-chain options platform Derive, traders chased BTC put options in the July 11 expiry, reflecting downside fears. On Deribit, BTC risk reversals held flat across most tenors, indicating a lack of clear directional bias.
Market Movements
- BTC is up 0.36% from 4 p.m. ET Friday at $107,554.22 (24hrs: +0.55%)
- ETH is up 1.1% at $2,453.92 (24hrs: -0.12%)
- CoinDesk 20 is up 1.86% at 3,012.02 (24hrs: -0.59%)
- Ether CESR Composite Staking Rate is down 15 bps at 2.88%
- BTC funding rate is at 0.0008% (0.8497% annualized) on Binance
- DXY is down 0.16% at 97.24
- Gold futures are up 0.32% at $3,298.00
- Silver futures are down 0.16% at $36.31
- Nikkei 225 closed up 0.84% at 40,487.39
- Hang Seng closed down 0.87% at 24,072.28
- FTSE is down 0.32% at 8,771.04
- Euro Stoxx 50 is down 0.32% at 5,308.51
- DJIA closed on Friday up 1% at 43,819.27
- S&P 500 closed up 0.52% at 6,173.07
- Nasdaq Composite closed up 0.52% at 20,273.46
- S&P/TSX Composite closed down 0.22% at 26,692.32
- S&P 40 Latin America closed unchanged at 2,657.01
- U.S. 10-Year Treasury rate is down 3 bps at 4.253%
- E-mini S&P 500 futures are up 0.39% at 6,248.25
- E-mini Nasdaq-100 futures are up 0.61% at 22,890.00
- E-mini Dow Jones Industrial Average Index are up 0.48% at 44,335.00
Bitcoin Stats
- BTC Dominance: 65.47 (+0.18%)
- Ether-bitcoin ratio: 0.0229 (-0.78%)
- Hashrate (seven-day moving average): 845 EH/s
- Hashprice (spot): $58.19
- Total Fees: 2.86 BTC / $307,544
- CME Futures Open Interest: 156,365
- BTC priced in gold: 32.7 oz
- BTC vs gold market cap: 9.26%
Technical Analysis
- The Dollar Index (DXY), which tracks the U.S. currency’s value against major fiat peers, appears on track to slip into an ominous-sounding death cross on the weekly chart.
- The death cross occurs when the 50-week simple moving average (SMA) dips below the 200-week SMA to suggest a deeper downtrend.
- The occurrence of the indicator, however, has consistently marked bottoms since 2008.
Crypto Equities
Starting today, the price quoted for Galaxy Digital will be for its Nasdaq-traded shares.
- Strategy (MSTR): closed on Friday at $383.88 (-0.66%), +1.48% at $389.55 in pre-market
- Coinbase Global (COIN): closed at $353.43 (-5.77%), +1.07% at $357.20
- Circle (CRCL): closed at $180.43 (-15.54%), -2.89% at $175.21
- Galaxy Digital (GLXY): closed at $19.97 (-2.49%), +2.2% at $20.41
- MARA Holdings (MARA): closed at $15.03 (-1.57%), +0.53% at $15.11
- Riot Platforms (RIOT): closed at $10.55 (+0.38%), +1.71% at $10.73
- Core Scientific (CORZ): closed at $16.65 (+1.77%), +4.62% at $17.42
- CleanSpark (CLSK): closed at $10.67 (-1.3%), +1.12% at $10.79
- CoinShares Valkyrie Bitcoin Miners ETF (WGMI): closed at $21.71 (+0.98%), +1.38% at $22.01
- Semler Scientific (SMLR): closed at $38.50 (-0.75%), +1.06% at $38.91
- Exodus Movement (EXOD): closed at $29.85 (+0.1%), unchanged in pre-market
ETF Flows
Spot BTC ETFs
- Daily net flows: $501.2 million
- Cumulative net flows: $48.85 billion
- Total BTC holdings ~1.24 million
Spot ETH ETFs
- Daily net flows: $77.5 million
- Cumulative net flows: $4.2 billion
- Total ETH holdings ~4.08 million
Source: Farside Investors
Overnight Flows
Chart of the Day
- Centralized exchanges registered a net inflow of $9.51 million in oracle service Chainlink’s LINK token last week, snapping a multiweek trend of outflows.
- Token inflows to exchanges are said to represent investor intention to liquidate holdings.
While You Were Sleeping
- Canada Rescinds Digital Services Tax to Advance Stalled US Trade Talks (Reuters): Canada scrapped its digital services tax late Sunday, just hours before it took effect, aiming to revive Trump-Carney talks and reach a trade deal by July 21.
- UN Inspector Says Iran Could Be Enriching Fuel Again in a ‘Matter of Months’ (The New York Times): The IAEA chief said it was premature to declare Iran’s nuclear infrastructure destroyed. Outside analysts said the biggest loss may be damage to sites for weaponizing enriched uranium.
- Bank of Korea Halts Digital Currency Project, Pausing Talks With Banks (The Business Times): The central bank paused the pilot, which had been scheduled for the fourth quarter, as President Lee prioritizes broader private-sector participation in won-based stablecoins, prompting regulatory debate over market safeguards.
- Bitcoin DEX Traders Position for Downside Volatility With $85K-$106K Puts, Derive Data Show (CoinDesk): As of Monday, 20% of decentralized on-chain derivatives platform Derive’s total BTC options open interest, valued at over $54 million, was concentrated in July 11 expiry put options.
- ‘Like Ordering McDonald’s:’ Malta’s MiCA Fast-Track Draws Oversight Concerns (CoinDesk): Some people think Malta is nimble and innovative when it comes to regulation. Others see a fast track to regulatory arbitrage.
- Bhutan Bets on Binance Pay to Power Crypto-Backed Tourism Economy (CoinDesk): Over 1,000 Bhutanese merchants now accept crypto payments from tourists via Binance Pay, which government officials praised for its ease of use and instant settlement.
In the Ether
Uncategorized
Backed Finance Debuts Tokenized Stocks on Bybit, Kraken and Solana DeFi Protocols

Real-world asset tokenization firm Backed Finance is launching its tokenized stock offering on major crypto exchanges, and Solana (SOL)-based decentralized finance (DeFi) protocols, bringing equities like Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft and crypto-native platforms closer.
The offering includes some 60 equity and ETF tokens that are available for trading around-the-clock, the company said on Monday.
Crypto exchanges Bybit and Kraken are first to allow trading with the tokens, followed by integrations with DeFi apps Kamino Swap, Raydium and Jupiter later in the day, the press release said. The tokens will soon be available as collateral for DeFi lending, too, Backed said.
The move comes as momentum grows for bringing traditional financial instruments including equities onto blockchain rails, also known as tokenization of real-world assets. Crypto exchanges, such as Coinbase and Gemini, are seeking to expand into tokenized securities trading, while Robinhood was reportedly working on offering tokenized U.S. stocks for EU users.
Backed’s rollout fits into that trend. The firm is orchestrated the xStocks Alliance, a group of exchanges and DeFi apps committed to building an open onchain market for real-world assets.
«xStocks represent a monumental leap forward in democratizing access to financial markets,» Adam Levi, co-founder of Backed, said in a statement.
«By bringing familiar assets onto the blockchain with unprecedented accessibility, we are not just bridging traditional finance and DeFi; we are building the foundational blocks for a truly open, efficient, and inclusive global financial system where everyone can participate in wealth creation,» Levi said.
Read more: Gemini Rolls Out Tokenized Stocks in EU, Starting With Strategy Shares
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