“Frankly, it’s about time that the SEC and U.S. attorney’s offices focused on real crimes and fraud.”
Powers On… Insider trading with crypto is targeted — Finally! Part 1
Powers On… Summer musings after two particularly bad months in cryptoland
Powers On… When will we learn from recent history to protect our crypto and ourselves?
Powers On… It’s been a wonderful life (week): SEC Commissioner Peirce, Bitcoin 2022 and more
Powers On… Biden accepts blockchain technology, recognizes its benefits and pushes for adoption
Powers On… The SEC takes reactionary moves against crypto lending
Powers On… The Fed endorses cryptocurrency — Kind of
Powers On… Top 5 crypto legal and regulatory developments of 2021
Powers On… Why aren’t more law schools teaching blockchain, DeFi and NFTs?
Powers On… Why US officials ignore ethics and STOCK Act by trading stocks?
Powers On… Don’t worry, Bitcoin’s adoption will not be stopped
Powers On… Broker disintermediation and unregulated crypto exchanges cause major concerns
As interest in and use of blockchain accelerates this year, so do regulators’ fears, making them pay more attention to crypto exchanges.
Powers On… Why the fear of ICO enforcement and liability is coming to an end
Eleven class actions against crypto firms and their founders started with a bang and will end with a whimper — as they should.
Powers On… El Salvador is the unlikely leader for sovereign adoption of Bitcoin as national currency
The question is not whether Bitcoin will be the future of money; the question is how, where and when it will be the future of money.
Powers On… Why the SEC, CFTC or FTC needs to check in on Elon Musk’s frenzied crypto tweets
Elon Musk, here we go again: It is not the first time his reckless tweeting has caused serious problems, but this time they’re for crypto.
Powers On… Why Bernie Madoff should be a powerful lesson to stock and crypto memecoin investors
I should know, I helped chase down $1 billion of his fraudulently-obtained cash.
Powers On… Why the SEC is not your friend (and how to deal with that)
A former SEC attorney argues that Ripple’s Brad Garlinghouse and Chris Larsen are being asked for documents that seem to demonstrate significant overreach.