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The SEC without Gary Gensler is taking a new direction. The American agency, once perceived as hesitant towards cryptocurrencies, seems to want to calm things down. Since the beginning of the year, reforms have multiplied and industry players have stepped up their efforts to ensure that the momentum continues. An expectation that the regulator seems to have understood well, evidenced by the numerous recently recognized crypto ETF applications. A turning point? Possible. Because if the Securities and Exchange Commission is finally letting up, it might be to better prepare the ground for a regulatory revolution. Since the reelection of Donald Trump , the SEC seems to have awakened from a long sleep. In just two days, the agency has validated the review of several crypto ETF applications , covering staking, options, and even some altcoins. A flood of submissions following Gensler’s departure, a coincidence? Not sure! On February 19, Nasdaq submitted a request to set exercise limits on options for BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT), a behemoth with $57 billion in assets. For its part, Cboe wants to introduce options on Grayscale and Bitwise Ethereum ETFs, as well as XRP ETFs for Canary and WisdomTree. Add to this a request to allow staking on 21Shares’ Ether ETF, and you have an explosive cocktail for investors. Does this sudden easing of the SEC indicate a genuine desire for normalization, or is it merely a strategy to not lose control? The answer should not be long in coming. Another sign that the tide is turning: the SEC is closely interested in staking. Far from demonizing this practice, the regulator has asked market participants to provide a memo detailing its mechanisms and benefits. As revealed by Eleanor Terrett, a journalist at Fox Business: “The agency is very, very interested in staking.” An understatement that speaks volumes about the change in tone. This turnaround is not limited to staking. The SEC is also exploring creations and in-kind redemptions for crypto ETFs. This method, favored by issuers and investors for its tax benefits, is currently prohibited in the United States. But the agency’s recent openness on the subject suggests a possible evolution. The authorization of options on Bitcoin ETFs has paved the way for similar requests for Ethereum. But how far will the agency go? In January, Cointelegraph reported that numerous ETF applications had been filed following Gensler’s resignation . Simple coincidence or a desire to accelerate ahead of the arrival of a stricter regulator? Moreover, Elon Musk did not hesitate to fire at the SEC , demanding an audit of the agency’s spending via DOGE. A strategic pressure move? As the SEC seems to soften its position on crypto ETFs, is this to better avoid future sanctions? A matter to follow.

🔄 Crypto Price Update ⏰ 2025-02-21 08:59:27 UTC 🏆 Main Cryptos: BTC: $98,275.95 ETH: $2,740.43 BNB: $656.680 SOL: $174.760 👥 Popular Altcoins: FIL: $3.453 SHIB: $0.000016 PEPE: $0.000010 AI: $0.289200 FET: $0.796200 🚀 Potential Altcoins (CS Picks): XRP: $2.629 SUI: $3.448 ADA: $0.795000 FTM: $0.899400 DOGE: $0.252300 ZRO: $3.021 $XRP

#Dogecoin macro chart (monthly) shows a similar price pattern 🔥 If it mirrors the 2017 moves, $Doge could soon experience another Massive SURGE 🚀

$CATBOY new all time will be touched inshaallah today buy now as huge candles are coming. 🚀 $BTC $ETH $BNB $SOL $BGB $JELLYJELLY $CLANKER $BAN $DOGE $VIRTUAL $ACT $BROCCOLI $FRED $BLASTUP $ZZZ $SUNDOG

The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is downsizing and rebranding its crypto enforcement unit, signaling a shift away from its aggressive crackdown on the industry. Once nearly doubled under former SEC Chair Gary Gensler, the SEC’s crypto task force unit will now shrink to around 20 specialists and focus on broader financial crimes, including AI-related fraud and cybersecurity threats. The move comes as Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) prepares to audit the agency for wasteful spending. Previously called the Crypto Assets and Cyber Unit, the scaled back SEC division is now the Cyber and Emerging Technologies Unit, according to a Feb. 20 press release . In 2022, former SEC Chair Gary Gensler said that the crypto task force was almost doubling to 50 people. In the recent press release, the securities regulator said that the renamed unit will only include “approximately 20 fraud specialists and attorneys across multiple SEC offices.” The overhauled unit will also clear the way for “innovation to grow,” said Acting Chair Mark Uyeda in a statement. “It will root out those seeking to misuse innovation to harm investors and diminish confidence in new technologies,” he added. Although the unit will still hunt for “fraud involving blockchain technology and crypto assets,” it will also watch for unlawful uses of artificial intelligence (AI), hacks and other cybersecurity crimes. The change in the SEC’s crypto unit comes shortly after the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), led by billionaire Tesla and SpaceX founder Elon Musk, announced that it will audit the SEC for any wasteful spending and potential fraud. Although DOGE has not given a specific date for when the audit will be performed, the scaling back of the SEC’s crypto unit could be a proactive move on the regulator’s part with DOGE expected to show up in the next few days. The shift away from aggressive enforcement action in the crypto space also aligns with US President Donald Trump’s campaign promises to make the US the “crypto capital” of the world.