In the first part of this series, I discussed the U.S. Securities and Exhange Commission’s recent charges against Coinbase and Binance, their inability to properly regulate the crypto industry, the history of digital assets in the congressional record, and the significant decline in the mentions of digital assets by the U.S. Government.
For this part, we will delve deeper into the implications of the SEC’s actions and explore alternative approaches to crypto regulation that could benefit the industry and its investors.
Digital Assets Commission
There are glaring flaws in the current regulatory landscape and a need for a dedicated digital asset-specific regulatory body—one that acknowledges the unique nature of digital assets, fosters innovation, and protects investors in the dynamic world of crypto.
It is increasingly apparent that a dedicated commission, perhaps a ‘Digital Assets Commission(DAC),’ is required to oversee this rapidly evolving industry and to formulate nuanced regulatory guidelines that foster innovation while protecting investors.