House Lawmakers Push Sec To Approve Spot Bitcoin Etfs
With the growing global demand
SEC.gov
U.S. House Lawmakers Push SEC’s Gensler to Approve Spot Bitcoin
With the growing global demand for cryptocurrencies, the approval of a Spot Bitcoin ETF in the United States could mark a major turning point. Facing the SEC’s
In a Sept
Lawmakers Urge SEC To Approve Bitcoin Spot ETF
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
Pressure Mounts on SEC's Gensler as US House Lawmakers
Four lawmakers of the U
Lawmakers tell SEC to approve bitcoin ETFs 'immediately'
Beginning under Chair Jay Clayton in 2025 and through March 2025, the Commission disapproved more than 20 exchange rule filings for spot bitcoin ETPs. One of
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 Push the SEC to Approve Spot Bitcoin ETF
McHenry, Hill Statement Regarding Spot Bitcoin ETF Approvals
US lawmakers call on SEC chair to approve spot Bitcoin ETFs
Today
“Today’s spot Bitcoin ETF approvals mark a historic milestone for the future of the digital asset ecosystem in the United States,” said the lawmakers. “While legislation to
In the Tuesday letter obtained by Coinspeaker, the lawmakers – including Rep. Tom Emmer, the majority whip in the House leadership – are calling out SEC Chair Gary
U.S. House Lawmakers Urge SEC's Gensler to Approve Spot Bitcoin
On Tuesday
U.S. Lawmakers Urge SEC Chair to Approve BTC ETFs “Immediately”
On Tuesday, four key congressional leaders publicly addressed the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s chair Gary Gensler in a letter, asking him to
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) should listen to the courts and give up efforts to block bitcoin exchange traded funds (ETFs) from regulatory
Members of the House Financial
Members of the House Financial Services Committee from both sides of the aisle nudged the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Chair Gary Gensler to approve