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Four Members Of The House

Four members of the House Financial Services Committee are asking U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) chair Gary Gensler to reconsider his agency’s

Approving spot Bitcoin ETFs would establish a clear regulatory framework, enhancing investor protection and transparency. The letter asserts Congress’s responsibility in

Four US Lawmakers Urge SEC Chair Gary Gensler To Approve Spot

Four Lawmakers Of The U

According to SEC Chair Gary Gensler, a hacker had access to the commission’s X account for roughly 79 minutes on Jan. 9, allowing them to create a fake spot

Four lawmakers of the U.S. Congress have expressed their concerns about the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) chair’s hesitation to greenlight the listing of

U.S. Lawmakers Urge SEC Chair to Approve BTC ETFs “Immediately”

On The Eve Of His

Lawmakers Urge SEC To Approve Bitcoin Spot ETF

US lawmakers call on SEC chair to approve spot Bitcoin ETFs

On the eve of his scheduled appearance before the House Financial Services Committee, four members of that panel sent Gensler a letter contending that a spot

In A Sept

US Legislators Urge the SEC to Approve Bitcoin ETF - Cointribune

U.S. House Lawmakers Push SEC’s Gensler to Approve Spot Bitcoin

In a Sept. 26 letter to Gensler, U.S. Representatives Mike Flood, Wiley Nickel, Tom Emmer and Ritchie Torres claimed the SEC was “discriminat [ing] against spot bitcoin exchange traded

Four Of Them

A group of Republican and Democratic lawmakers pressed Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler to urgently allow the listing of a spot bitcoin

Four of them, including Representative Tom Emmer, have sent a letter to Gary Gensler, SEC Chairman, advocating for Bitcoin ETFs. This move reflects an increased

Gary Gensler responds to US lawmakers over SEC’s false spot

On The Eve Of His

Four U.S. Congressmen Urge SEC Chair Gensler to Approve Spot

Lawmakers urge Gensler to allow spot bitcoin ETFs 'immediately'

On the eve of his scheduled appearance before the House Financial Services Committee, four members of that panel sent Gensler a letter contending that a spot