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☆ Bitcoin halving is likely this week — here's what you need to know
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-17 | by ( Arjun Kharpal | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +27 min

And that's, that's the whole idea of it. Tom ChittySo if I go and buy bitcoin, the bitcoin I buy is fresh bitcoin that's been mined, not someone who's selling bitcoin is that right? Arjun KharpalThe likelihood is if you buy bitcoin, if we go on an exchange and buy bitcoin, we're selling bitcoin that's in existence already. And so what they say is, well, with the halving, you know, bitcoin will not be devalued. That's that's really what so many of the enthusiasts and proponents love about it.

Persons: Bitcoin, Tom Chitty, Arjun, we'll, Ethereum, Arjun Kharpal Paris, Kharpal, we've, Arjun Kharpal, Tom Chitty 13,777B, that's, what's, they're, bitcoin, there's, That's, It's, you've, Richard Tang, Richard Teng, I'm, he's, Arjun Kharpal That's, Tom, it's, Tom Chitty That's, I've, Arjun Kharpal It's, they've, Binance, Arjun Kharpal Binance, Changpeng Zhao, cryptocurrency, Jan van Eck, Jean, Marie Mognetti, van Eck, Jan Van Eck, Cathy, Gary Gensler, let's, Tom Chitty Let's, Tom Chitty Oh, There's, Tom Chitty Memecoins, Arjun Kharpal They're, we'd, David Hunt, David, Tom Chitty Poor David, Paris, Tom Chitty We'll Organizations: CNBC, Eurostar, U.S ., Paris, Department of Justice, U.S, CZ, DOJ, SEC, Mr, Gamestop Locations: beyondthevalley@cnbc.com, Paris, CNBC.com, bitcoin, U.S, Abu Dhabi, Binance, Chicago, Pennsylvania, Elmira , New York, NYC , New York City, Syracuse, Elmira, it's

PARIS — Issuers of spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds cast doubt over the short-term likelihood of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission approving such a product for the cryptocurrency ether . The regulator has a late-May deadline to conclude its review on an ether ETF. That comes after the SEC in March delayed its original deadline for a decision on the ether ETF application. Enthusiasm has been mounting among the crypto community for an ether ETF, ever since the SEC approved the first spot bitcoin ETFs in January. This complicates matters for an ether ETF.

Persons: Cathy Wood, Jan Van Eck, CNBC's Arjun Kharpal, Van Eck, Gary Gensler, Jean, Marie Mognetti, CoinShares Organizations: PARIS, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC, Fidelity, Ark, Paris, Invest, CNBC Locations: BlackRock, U.S, Paris, France

☆ Ripple CEO predicts crypto market will double in size to $5 trillion by the end of 2024
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-08 | by ( Ryan Browne | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +4 min

Mike Blake | ReutersThe CEO of blockchain startup Ripple sees the combined market capitalization of the cryptocurrency market topping $5 trillion this year. If the market were to double, that would imply a new total crypto market cap of $5.2 trillion. Bitcoin accounts for about 49% of the entire crypto market, with a market capitalization of $1.3 trillion as of April 1. This year being an election year, crypto hopefuls are optimistic that the next administration will be more accommodating to the crypto industry with its policy focus. Garlinghouse isnt the only crypto bull predicting outsized gains for the crypto market this year.

Persons: Brad Garlinghouse, Mike Blake, Ripple's Brad Garlinghouse, I've, Garlinghouse, Gary Gensler, Ripple, Marshall Beard, there's, Beard, Anthony Pompliano Organizations: Milken, Global Conference, CNBC, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC Locations: Beverly Hills , California, U.S, United States, London

☆ SEC Chair Gary Gensler signals that disclosure will be a key issue in the year ahead
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-02 | by ( Bob Pisani | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +6 min

The event allows the SEC to get its main messages across, and this year a key issue is "disclosure." Besides Gensler, all the SEC division heads and senior staff will be speaking. and then monitors Corporate America (investment advisers, investment companies, broker-dealers, etc.) This is all governed by the Investment Company Act of 1940 and the Investment Advisers Act of 1940. There's a division of investment management that monitors all the investment companies (that includes mutual funds, money market funds, closed-end funds, and ETFs) and investment advisers.

Persons: Gary Gensler, Drew Angerer, Gensler, There's, We'll Organizations: . Securities, Exchange, Capitol, SEC, Securities and Exchange Commission, Practicing Law Institute, Gensler, Securities, Investment, America, Corporate America, Mutual Locations: Washington ,, United States, There's, U.S

☆ Google's DeepMind CEO says the massive funds flowing into AI bring with it loads of hype and a fair share of grifting
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-01 | by ( Kwan Wei Kevin Tan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

The funding bonanza over AI could add lots of hype and "maybe some grifting," says Demis Hassabis. "In a way, AI's not hyped enough but in some senses it's too hyped," the Google DeepMind chief said. "In a way, AI's not hyped enough but in some senses it's too hyped," Hassabis the Financial Times in a story published Sunday. The fervor amongst investors for AI, Hassabis told the Financial Times, reminded him of "other hyped-up areas" like crypto. "Some of that has now spilled over into AI, which I think is a bit unfortunate," Hassabis told the outlet.

Persons: Demis Hassabis, AI's, —, Hassabis, Fred Havemeyer, Havemeyer, We've, Gary Gensler, Gensler Organizations: Google, Investors, Service, Financial Times, Financial, Amazon, CNBC, Securities and Exchange Commission, SEC, Business Insider

☆ Companies Are Luring Investors by Exaggerating What Their AI Can Do
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-27 | by ( Emily Stewart | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

The Securities and Exchange Commission's chair, Gary Gensler, recently warned about "AI washing," or companies giving off a false impression that they're using AI so they can amp up investors. And while some companies are simply exaggerating the tech they do legitimately use, others have taken it a step further. Most companies aren't being accused of breaking the law with their AI chatter, but they're definitely posturing around it. An analysis from Goldman Sachs found that 36% of S&P 500 companies mentioned AI in their fourth-quarter earnings calls, a record high. Even the Big Tech companies that are really moving and shaking in AI are on shifty ground at times.

Persons: Gary Gensler, Delphia, Goldman Sachs, Scott Kessler, Elon Musk, Adolf Hitler, it's, ChatGPT, Daron Acemoglu, Sam Altman, Ed Zitron, he's, It's, overselling, Angelo Zino, Microsoft's, Zino, Acemoglu, Emily Stewart Organizations: Securities, Exchange, SEC, Woodstock, Third, MIT, Prosperity, Nvidia, AMD, Broadcom, CFRA Research, Big Tech, Tech, Microsoft, Business Locations: San Jose , California

☆ The Age of AI BS: Companies Are Exaggerating What Their Tech Can Do
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-27 | by ( Emily Stewart | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

The Securities and Exchange Commission scored a major win in its lawsuit against Coinbase on Wednesday, as a judge ruled that its claim that the cryptocurrency exchange engaged in unregistered sales of securities could be heard by a jury at trial. Coinbase shares fell around 2% on news of the ruling in Manhattan federal court rejecting its bid to dismiss the SEC's complaint. The regulator first filed suit against Coinbase in June, alleging the company was acting as an unregistered broker and exchange. "The Court finds that the SEC adequately alleges that Coinbase, through its Staking Program, engaged in the unregistered offer and sale of securities," Failla wrote. In June, SEC Chair Gary Gensler said that trading platforms like Coinbase "call themselves exchanges" but were "commingling a number of functions."

Persons: Coinbase, Katherine Polk Failla, Failla, Paul Grewal, Grewal, Gary Gensler, Gensler Organizations: The Securities, Exchange Commission, Coinbase, SEC, New York Stock Exchange, CNBC Locations: Manhattan, U.S

☆ The SEC is cracking down on investment advisers that falsely claim to use AI
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-18 | by ( Aruni Soni | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

The SEC is cracking down on investment advisers is says falsely claim to use AI. The agency settled with two advisers, Delphia and Global Predictions, who agreed to pay fines of $225,000 and $175,000, respectively. "Investment advisers should not mislead the public by saying they are using an AI model when they are not. AdvertisementThe SEC is beginning to crack down on companies it says are "AI washing." The firms, Delphia (USA) and Global Predictions, agreed to pay penalties of $225,000 and $175,000 respectively.

Persons: Gary Gensler, — Organizations: SEC, Service, Delphia, Business

☆ What the SEC vote on climate disclosures means for investors
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-06 | by ( Greg Iacurci | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Win Mcnamee | Getty Images News | Getty Images'A sensible rule to protect investors'"Climate risk is financial risk," Elizabeth Derbes, director of financial regulation and climate risk for the Natural Resources Defense Council, said in a written statement. "This is a sensible rule to protect investors: it gives them access to clear, comparable, relevant information on the measures companies are taking to manage climate risks and opportunities," Derbes said. Overall, transparency around climate risk may be essential for investors to gauge if a company's stock is worth holding or if its stock price is reasonable, experts said — for example, is it too expensive given high exposure to climate risk, or perhaps fairly priced considering it's well positioned? For many businesses, Scope 3 emissions account for more than 70% of their carbon footprint, Deloitte estimates. Instead, the final rule will require companies require Scope 1 and 2 emissions if they're deemed material to investors.

Persons: Gary Gensler, Win Mcnamee, Elizabeth Derbes, Derbes, Rachel Curley Organizations: Securities, Exchange, Getty, Natural Resources Defense, U.S . Sustainable Investment Forum, CNBC, Deloitte Locations: U.S

☆ SEC Chair Gary Gensler breaks down new climate disclosure rules and effect on businesses
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-06 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSEC Chair Gary Gensler breaks down new climate disclosure rules and effect on businessesGary Gensler, SEC Chair, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the new climate rules about climate disclosures.

Persons: Gary Gensler Organizations: SEC

☆ Landmark rule requires some companies to share how much they pollute. But it was scaled back
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-06 | by ( Samantha Delouya | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

CNN —The Securities and Exchange Commission voted on Wednesday to pass a scaled-down climate reporting rule for public companies after the agency’s initial proposal was met with backlash from business leaders and some lawmakers. The finalized rule will require public companies to share how climate change might hurt their businesses. Some public companies will have to share how much they pollute, though the new rules no longer require companies to report some greenhouse gas emissions. A controversial proposalThe source of much of the controversy surrounded a proposal to require companies to disclose scope 3 emissions, which are emissions a company is indirectly responsible for. The new rules also require companies to share physical risks posed by climate change, including the threat of rising natural disasters like wildfires or hurricanes.

Persons: Gary Gensler, Biden, ” Shivaram, Caroline Crenshaw, ” Organizations: CNN, Securities, Exchange, Columbia Business School, SEC

☆ Companies are required to disclose their climate impact, SEC says
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-06 | by ( Allie Kelly | Catherine Boudreau | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Under the disclosure, public companies will have to release their greenhouse gas emissions, environmental risk impacts, and risk management strategies. Climate disclosure will create a standardized way for companies to report environmental impactPreviously, companies only disclosed their climate impact information on a voluntary basis. Bryan McGannon, managing director of the nonprofit sustainable investment forum US SIF, said the climate disclosure is "a really good first step" toward increasing transparency. The SEC might also be facing litigation from corporate America, which hopes to challenge the new climate disclosure in court, McGannon said. Some companies might be concerned about the potentially high costs of gathering data and complying with the disclosure, SEC officials said.

Persons: Gary Gensler, Steven Rothstein, Rothstein, Bryan McGannon, McGannon, Gavin Newsom Organizations: Service, US Securities and Exchange Commission, Business, Economic, SEC, BI, Ceres Accelerator, Sustainable Capital, US, CNBC, Clean Energy, Jobs Locations: America, California, Michigan

☆ SEC approves disclosure rule for climate-related risks. Here's what's next for companies and investors
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-06 | by ( Bob Pisani | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on Wednesday voted to adopt new rules that will require most publicly traded companies to disclose climate-related risks in their registration statements and annual reports. The rule proposal was first made in March 2022, but the SEC extended the public comment period several times. He noted the SEC has continuously updated its disclosure requirements over the years, including those related to environmental risks. SEC staff members have noted that nearly 40% of publicly traded companies already disclose information about climate-related risk in their annual reports, but there is no common reporting framework. The final rules would require companies to disclose the following:

Persons: Gary Gensler, Hester Peirce Organizations: . Securities, Exchange, Financial, Capitol, Washington , D.C, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC, Republican SEC Locations: Washington ,

It brings the U.S. closer to the European Union and California, which moved ahead earlier with corporate climate disclosure rules. The narrowed rule doesn’t include requirements that companies report some indirect emissions known as Scope 3. And small or emerging companies don’t have to report emissions at all. The SEC has said many companies already report such information, and the SEC’s rule would standardize such disclosures. More than 5,300 companies will be required to report their emissions under the California rule, according to Ceres, a nonprofit that works with investors and companies to address environmental challenges.

Persons: Caroline Crenshaw, “, ”, Hester Peirce, ” Peirce, —, Hana Vizcarra, Vizcarra, Gary Gensler, Gensler, ” Gensler, Coy Garrison, ” Suzanne Ashley, ” Ashley Organizations: WASHINGTON, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, U.S, European Union and, Publicly, SEC, Republican, Companies, Associated Press Locations: European Union and California, Earthjustice, U.S, overreach, California, Ceres, AP.org

☆ What the SEC climate disclosure rule may mean for investors
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-04 | by ( Greg Iacurci | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +5 min

Climate disclosures would be made in annual filings companies make to the SEC, such as a Form 10-K, and in registration statements filed before an initial public offering. "I think climate disclosures have largely become table stakes for the investment community," said Lindsey Stewart, director of investment stewardship research at Morningstar. Current climate disclosures are 'uncommon'Ships on the Panama Canal on August 21, 2023. Shipping experts fear such events could become the new normal as rainfall shortfalls highlight climate risks. The SEC proposal outlined three tiers of emissions disclosures: Scopes 1, 2 and 3.

Persons: Gary Gensler, Win Mcnamee, —, Lindsey Stewart, Daniel Gonzalez, Stewart, They'd, Rachel Curley, Hurricane Idalia, Christian Monterrosa, Cowen, Patrick McHenry, Sen, Tim Scott, Bill Huizenga, Chris Ratcliffe, They're Organizations: Securities, Exchange, Financial Services, General, Getty, The Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC, Morningstar, Panama Canal Authority, Shipping, Anadolu Agency, P Global, Corporations, U.S . Sustainable Investment, Hurricane, Bloomberg, Republicans, Economic, Deloitte Locations: Washington, Panama, U.S, Cedar Key , Florida, R

☆ The SEC votes this week on controversial climate change rule: Here's what's at stake
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-04 | by ( Bob Pisani | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +9 min

The Scope 3 disclosure requirements have drawn strong criticism from many corporations, who claim the regulations are too burdensome. The climate disclosure rule was first proposed in March 2022. Since Congress has not passed major climate legislation for years, opponents of the SEC's climate rule will likely sue the SEC and cite West Virginia v. EPA, again arguing that Congress has not granted specific authority for the SEC to act on climate change. The disclosures required from the proposed SEC rule may shuffle the deck on companies that are considered "green" or "not so green." Arne Noack, manager of the Xtrackers S&P 500 ESG ETF and DWS Head of Systemic Investment Solutions for the Americas, will be the guest on ETF Edge at 1:10 p.m.

Persons: Gary Gensler, Gensler, overreach, Joe Biden, Kathleen McLaughlin, Arne Noack, Noack, Todd Sohn, He'll, Dave Nadig Organizations: SEC, U.S ., Banking, Housing, Urban Affairs, Capitol, Washington , D.C, The Institute, New York University School of Law, Environmental Defense Fund, Reuters, Securities, Exchange, Walmart, APA, EPA, Act, America, Corporate, Equity, Systemic Investment Solutions, Edge Locations: Washington ,, America, West Virginia, Virginia, ESG, Americas, ETFedge.cnbc.com

☆ Neuralink faced many challenges in its bid to implant humans with brain chips. Here are the key takeaways.
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-23 | by ( Beatrice Nolan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Elon Musk's firm Neuralink said it's successfully implanted a brain chip in its first human patient. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementElon Musk's futuristic company Neuralink has implanted a brain chip into its first human patient. In 2019, Musk said Neuralink was aiming for approval for human trials by the end of 2020. In November last year, the company faced renewed scrutiny over the deaths of Neuralink's test monkeys.

Persons: Elon, Neuralink, it's, —, Musk, Gary Gensler, Stephen Hawking Organizations: Service, Elon, FDA, Reuters, Food and Drug Administration, Wired, SEC

☆ Bitcoin stages a $1 trillion comeback
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-20 | by ( Anna Cooban | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

London CNN —Bitcoin is back with a $1 trillion dollar bang. In contrast to traditional currencies, the supply of bitcoin is limited and is expected to peak in 2140, according to the price-tracking website for cryptocurrencies. The value of bitcoin has risen nearly 13% since January 10, when US regulators gave the green light to investment firms wishing to offer such funds. In January, before approving bitcoin exchange-traded funds, Gary Gensler, chair of the US Securities and Exchange Commission, said on X: “A number of major platforms & crypto assets have become insolvent and/or lost value. Investments in crypto assets continue to be subject to significant risk.”

Persons: London CNN — Bitcoin, ” Gareth Rhodes, Gary Gensler, ” Organizations: London CNN, cryptocurrencies, CNN, New York State Department of Financial Services, US Securities and Exchange Commission Locations: CoinMarketCap, bitcoin

☆ Google's new AI-powered wingman highlights the challenges of using a tool that could eventually replace you
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-15 | by ( Dan Defrancesco | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. In today’s big story, we’re looking at Google’s new internal AI model aimed at improving worker efficiency. The big storyAI assistanceCBS Photo Archive/Getty ImagesGoogle employees are getting an AI-powered wingman in the company’s bid to improve efficiency. Goose can answer questions about Google's tech and write and edit code, according to an internal summary of the model. Tech companies have tested inventions on their own employees for years in a process known as "dogfooding," writes BI's Alistair Barr.

Persons: —, Denny's, customizations, Hugh Langley, Tom Cruise’s copilot, Alistair Barr, Tyler Lee, “, Bryan R, Smith, Wall, Gary Gensler, We’re, Société, Elad Gil, Gil, ChatGPT, it’s, Uber, Nomura, Young homebuyers, Meredith Whitney, Donald Trump, Dan DeFrancesco, Hallam Bullock, Jordan Parker Erb, George Glover Organizations: Business, Service, CBS, Getty, Microsoft, OpenAI, Tech, Google, Big Tech, Fed, UBS, SEC, Silicon Valley’s, BI, Xbox, Dragon, Workers, Wall Locations: China, New York, London

☆ Don’t ‘surreptitiously’ use Americans’ data to train AI, FTC warns businesses
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-14 | by ( Brian Fung | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

Washington CNN —US companies may find themselves under federal scrutiny if they “quietly” try to funnel customers’ personal information into training artificial intelligence models, the government warned this week. The warning by the Federal Trade Commission, the nation’s top privacy and consumer protection agency, highlights the enormous value of Americans’ personal data. “You may have heard that ‘data is the new oil,’” the agency said, referencing an adage describing the way personal information is a critical input powering the machinery of Big Tech. “There is perhaps no data refinery as large-capacity and as data-hungry as AI.”Many companies disclose how they use customer or user information in their privacy policies. But simply updating a privacy policy to say that a company will now use personal data collected for other purposes to train AI isn’t transparent enough and could violate the law, the FTC said.

Persons: “, Gary Gensler Organizations: Washington CNN, Federal Trade Commission, Netflix, Big Tech, FTC, Securities and Exchange Commission

☆ SEC Chair Gensler: Crypto is a field 'that's been rife with fraud and manipulation'
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-14 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSEC Chair Gensler: Crypto is a field 'that's been rife with fraud and manipulation'SEC Chair Gary Gensler joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the approval decision of spot bitcoin ETFs, the state of bitcoin and cryptocurrency at large, crypto regulation, and more.

Persons: Gensler, Crypto, Gary Gensler Organizations: SEC Locations: bitcoin

☆ Watch CNBC's full interview with SEC Chair Gary Gensler
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-14 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with SEC Chair Gary GenslerSEC Chair Gary Gensler joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the approval decision of spot bitcoin ETFs, the state of bitcoin and cryptocurrency at large, crypto regulation, Lyft's earnings report error, Elon Musk's pay package, and more.

Persons: Gary, Gary Gensler, Elon Organizations: SEC Locations: bitcoin

☆ Don’t let AI hype lead you into illegal ‘AI-washing,’ SEC chair warns companies and investment advisers
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-13 | by ( Brian Fung | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +2 min

Publicly traded companies that misleadingly or untruthfully promote their use of artificial intelligence risk engaging in “AI-washing” that can harm investors and run afoul of US securities law, said SEC Chair Gary Gensler in a speech on Tuesday. They also shouldn’t lie about whether they use an AI model or how they use AI in specific applications, Gensler added. One would be the intentional use of AI to facilitate securities fraud, Gensler said Tuesday. The SEC could target those who deploy AI in ways that create reckless or knowing disregard for the risks to investors, Gensler said. He said the SEC could also investigate those who place fake orders in violation of securities law, or investment advisers who place their own interests ahead of their clients’.

Persons: Gary Gensler, “ We’ve, ” Gensler, Gensler, Alvaro Bedoya Organizations: Washington CNN, Securities and Exchange Commission, Publicly, SEC, Yale Law School, Federal Trade Commission

☆ Bitcoin, AI and Magnificent 7: The emerging ETF trends as industry gathers for big conference
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-12 | by ( Bob Pisani | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +9 min

To grow, the ETF industry has to expand the offerings of active management and devise new ways to entice investors. The big topics in 2024: Bitcoin, AI, Magnificent 7 alternativesIn 2024, the industry is betting that the new crop of bitcoin ETFs will pull in billions. Financial advisors are divided on whether to jump inTen spot bitcoin ETFs have successfully launched. Inflows into bitcoin ETFs to date have been modest, but bitcoin ETFs are being viewed by some advisors as the first true bridge between traditional finance and the crypto community. Jason Pereira, senior partner & financial Planner, Woodgate Financial, is speaking on how financial advisors are using artificial intelligence.

Persons: Matt Hougan, Steve Kurz, David LaValle, Ric Edelman, Edelman, Gary Gensler's, bitcoin, Jason Pereira, Pereira, Roundhill's, Alex Zweber, Eric Veiel, Rowe Price, Brian Portnoy, Neil Bage, feely Organizations: ETF, LIV, Miami, Super, Advisors, JPMorgan, bitcoin, Galaxy, Edelman, Digital Assets, Financial Professionals, SEC, Apple, Microsoft, NVIDIA, China ETF Locations: Fontainebleau, Miami Beach, China, bitcoin

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