Topic: ICO and what will happen in the future? (Read 108 times)
Now we have to wait until March 18, when the discussion of the crypt by the representatives of central banks and economists from the group of countries G20. According to the moods and current scraps of statements, it can be assumed that some sharp or new measures and even statements are hardly to be expected this time. Much is said about the need to regulate and combat "laundering and terrorism," but at the global level there is no clarity and readiness to do this together and in some concrete single way. Nevertheless, the event for the market is important, especially given the current dynamics
Yesterday a meeting took place at which all the time was devoted to discussing the crypto currency, ICO and whether the current regulatory framework in the US adequately protects investors.
Member of Parliament Bill Huzenga talked with a group of academics and the crypto-currency industry, who basically argued that regulators need to clarify the legal status of the crypto currency in order to help entrepreneurs innovate, while remaining within the framework of federal rules.
In general, the conversation took place in the same vein as the recent hearings in the US Senate, there were no sensations or unexpected statements. "Regulation in this space is what the US should do right, because politicians who do not understand crypto currency really threaten our reputation in FinTech," said businessman and politician Ted Budd.
Member of Parliament Bill Huzenga talked with a group of academics and the crypto-currency industry, who basically argued that regulators need to clarify the legal status of the crypto currency in order to help entrepreneurs innovate, while remaining within the framework of federal rules.
In general, the conversation took place in the same vein as the recent hearings in the US Senate, there were no sensations or unexpected statements. "Regulation in this space is what the US should do right, because politicians who do not understand crypto currency really threaten our reputation in FinTech," said businessman and politician Ted Budd.
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