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Topic: SEC budget for 2024 (Read 102 times)

legendary
Activity: 1736
Merit: 4270
March 31, 2023, 10:47:56 AM
#3
Is this mean we are gonna see more and more printing money without burning mechanism hehehe
$2.5 billion is peanuts compared to how much the government is spending to support the banking sector. The SEC will fine a lot of cryptocurrency projects, and a lot of money will go to the budget in the form of fines. Therefore, I am sure that this budget will be approved. Maybe with changes, but not significant.
copper member
Activity: 1988
Merit: 905
Part of AOBT - English Translator to Indonesia
March 23, 2023, 09:00:56 AM
#2
Is this mean we are gonna see more and more printing money without burning mechanism hehehe
legendary
Activity: 1736
Merit: 4270
March 15, 2023, 09:15:30 AM
#1
https://twitter.com/EleanorTerrett/status/1635360638729060352
https://twitter.com/EleanorTerrett/status/1635360641023344640
https://twitter.com/EleanorTerrett/status/1635415668593168385

"In the SECGov budget proposal, @GaryGensler emphasizes the agency's intention to ramp up crypto enforcement.
More $$ means more hiring and SEC has already said it plans to add extra staff to its digital assets enforcement squad which has nearly doubled in size in a year."

"GaryGensler has submitted the @SECGov's congressional budget justification for FY 2024 and is asking for $2.436 billion, up from $2.149 billion in FY 2023. The @CFTC has requested $411 million, up from $365 million last year. Unlike the SEC, the CFTC has to compete with other agencies for their budget because they are not "budget neutral", meaning the money they make does not offset the cost of the appropriation. Gensler has claimed the SEC is budget neutral, but last year the agency under-collected their 31 fees by $414 million."




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https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2023/03/15/sec-chairman-gensler-suggests-again-that-proof-of-stake-tokens-are-securities-report/
SEC Chairman Gensler Suggests Again That Proof-of-Stake Tokens Are Securities: Report
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