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CNBC reached out to the SEC about the recent batch of Wells notices sent to crypto firms, and an agency spokesperson declined to comment. Exchanges, both centralized and decentralized, would be forced to choose between registering with the SEC, or delisting ether altogether. watch nowBoth Consensys and Uniswap suggest the SEC's broad approach to classifying securities may be outdated. "The SEC is arguing that the Uniswap protocol is an unregistered securities exchange, and that the Uniswap interface and wallet are both unregistered broker brokers," Ammori said. Uniswap argues in its response to the SEC that the majority of its trading volume is obvious nonsecurities, like ether, bitcoin and stablecoins.
Persons: Marvin Ammori, “ Ammori, Wells, Consensys, overreach, Joseph Lubin, Lubin, , , Christopher Gerold, Laura Brookover, Brookover, ethereum, Bill Hinman, Hinman, Patrick McHenry, Gary, Crypto, haven't, Uniswap, Ammori, there's, Alma Angotti, Guidehouse, Coinbase, We've, Christina Rea, We're, CNBC's Jordan Smith Organizations: Securities and Exchange Commission, Uniswap, SEC, Ethereum Foundation, CNBC, Security, New, New Jersey Bureau of Securities, Consensys, Securities, Exchange Commission's, of Corporation Finance, Rep, Robinhood Locations: U.S, Lubin, New Jersey, ethereum, R
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
(Reuters) - U.S. law firm Paul Hastings said Thursday that it has hired two partners from rival Goodwin Procter as practice leaders in New York and Washington, D.C.Seo Salimi is departing Goodwin after more than eight years to co-lead Paul Hastings' equity capital markets and corporate life sciences practices in New York. His clients have included Karuna Therapeutics, CRISPR Therapeutics, Goldman Sachs and J.P. Morgan Securities, according to his former profile on Goodwin's website. Salimi is joining Paul Hastings along with Sean Donahue, who will chair the firm's public company advisory practice group and co-chair its shareholder activism and takeover defense group. The Los Angeles-founded firm has hired at least 24 partners globally since January. Read more:Law firm Goodwin taps new Silicon Valley-based chairPaul Hastings team takes Latin America-focused deal practice to Baker McKenzieOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Paul Hastings, Goodwin Procter, Seo Salimi, Goodwin, Salimi, Goldman Sachs, J.P, Sean Donahue, Donahue, Dana Syracuse, Perkins Coie, Kenneth Deutsch, Latham & Watkins, Baker McKenzie Organizations: Reuters, . Securities, Exchange Commission, Karuna Therapeutics, CRISPR Therapeutics, Morgan Securities, Washington , D.C, of Corporation Finance, Latham &, Latin, Thomson Locations: New York, Washington, Washington ,, SEC's, Los Angeles, Boston, Latin America
Dec 8 (Reuters) - The U.S. securities regulator on Thursday advised public companies to examine whether they need to disclose to investors any potential impacts from turmoil in the cryptocurrency industry. In guidance to public companies, the SEC laid out information businesses may have to share with their investors, including whether the firms have any financially material exposures to counterparties that have filed for bankruptcy or become insolvent. The guidance applies to any public companies that have exposure to the recent ructions in crypto. Publicly traded firms are already required by law to disclose financially material information to investors, but the SEC frequently issues more specific guidance about how they should address risks from major events. Public firms should be prepared to share with investors any risks from disruptions in crypto asset markets, including depreciated stock prices, loss of customer demand and risk of legal proceedings, the guidance said.
The Securities and Exchange Commission released new guidance Thursday, requiring companies that issue securities to disclose to investors their exposure and risk to the cryptocurrency market. On Wednesday, SEC Chair Gary Gensler fended off accusations that the agency has failed to prevent crypto firms from misusing customer funds. Gensler also said the SEC would take more enforcement actions if the firms fail to comply with existing rules. Under the new guidance, companies will have to include crypto asset holdings as well as their risk exposure to the FTX bankruptcy and other market developments in their public filings. The SEC's corporate finance division encouraged companies to adopt these recommendations as they prepare documents "that may not typically be subject to review by the Division before their use."
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