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Token Alliance co-chair Paul Atkins has been nominated to replace crypto antagonist Gary Gensler as chair of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), signaling a major shift in how crypto is regulated in the United States.
Gensler’s tenure, though instrumental in laying regulatory groundwork and case laws, drew heavy criticism for its reliance on enforcement-driven regulation.
Across the Atlantic, the European Union has implemented the first of its kind Markets in Crypto Assets (MiCA) regulation to oversee the crypto industry. While praised for its ambition, MiCA’s stringent rules are driving some businesses out of the region, adding to debates over the regulatory burden on digital markets. Meanwhile, Asia continues to integrate crypto into its legal systems, with significant cases setting local precedents.
To unpack the most important legal developments of 2024 and forecast what’s next, Magazine spoke with legal experts Catherine Smirnova and Yuriy Brisov of Digital & Analogue Partners in Europe, Joshua Chu of the Hong Kong Web3 Association, and Charlyn Ho of Rikka Group in the US.
It is looking like the future of BTC may be shifting to the US our of Europe and Asia due to regulations and such that are squeezing the mining industry. Look for better times here and more adoption.
Bitcoin does not care about regulations or 'crypto laws'. It's all statism noise. Stack sats and pay p2p.
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Yes, I understand this, however even newer noobies may not understand it and look to the state for guidance by law. I think FTS.
I put the article here for anyone interested. They can read it and decide on their own.
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