Odaily星球日报讯 在众议院金融服务委员会听证会上，美国 SEC 主席 Gary Gensler 因其处理美国加密货币监管的方式而受到议员和其所在机构成员的批评。 美国国会议员 Tom Emmer 抨击 Gensler 是该监管机构 90 年历史上最具“破坏性”和“无法无天”的主席，Emmer 对 Gensler 表示，“你创造了加密资产证券（crypto asset security）这个术语，但它在法规中找不到，是你编造的，你从未就如何在 SEC 的范围内定义加密资产证券提供任何解释性指导。你们在这个问题上的不一致美国在该领域倒退了。” Emmer 表示，该术语是 Gensler 过去三年针对加密货币行业“执法运动”的全部基础。直到上周，SEC 律师在法庭脚注中撤回了该术语。 Emmer 还就 Gensler 所在机构对 Debt Box 案件的处理进行了盘问。在该案中，SEC 起诉了一家加密初创公司，指控其涉嫌 5000 万美元的欺诈计划。针对 Debt Box 的案件于 5 月 28 日被驳回，SEC 被要求支付 180 万美元的费用。Emmer 表示，SEC 律师在 Debt Box 案中编造了一系列谎言，以“执行”Gensler 的“反加密言论”和执法监管议程的“命令”。Gensler 在回答 Emmer 的提问时说：“那件事处理得不好。” 此外，尽管 42 位美国政界人士呼吁 SEC 废除 SAB 121，但 Gensler 表示，该规定将继续有效，“不，这是一个很好的会计公告，”Gensler 在回答众议院议员 Wiley Nickel 关于 SEC 是否会废除该规定的问题时表示。Gensler 称它将帮助上市公司了解持有加密货币的风险，并指出 FTX、Terraform Labs 和其他加密货币公司破产的例子。（Cointelegraph）

Odaily星球日报讯 在众议院金融服务委员会听证会上，美国 SEC 主席 Gary Gensler 因其处理美国加密货币监管的方式而受到议员和其所在机构成员的批评。美国国会议员 Tom Emmer 抨击 Gensler 是该监管机构 90 年历史上最具“破坏性”和“无法无天”的主席，Emmer 对 Gensler 表示，“你创造了加密资产证券（crypto asset security）这个术语，但它在法规中找不到，是你编造的，你从未就如何在 SEC 的范围内定义加密资产证券提供任何解释性指导。你们在这个问题上的不一致美国在该领域倒退了。”Emmer 表示，该术语是 Gensler 过去三年针对加密货币行业“执法运动”的全部基础。直到上周，SEC 律师在法庭脚注中撤回了该术语。Emmer 还就 Gensler 所在机构对 Debt Box 案件的处理进行了盘问。在该案中，SEC 起诉了一家加密初创公司，指控其涉嫌 5000 万美元的欺诈计划。针对 Debt Box 的案件于 5 月 28 日被驳回，SEC 被要求支付 180 万美元的费用。Emmer 表示，SEC 律师在 Debt Box 案中编造了一系列谎言，以“执行”Gensler 的“反加密言论”和执法监管议程的“命令”。Gensler 在回答 Emmer 的提问时说：“那件事处理得不好。”此外，尽管 42 位美国政界人士呼吁 SEC 废除 SAB 121，但 Gensler 表示，该规定将继续有效，“不，这是一个很好的会计公告，”Gensler 在回答众议院议员 Wiley Nickel 关于 SEC 是否会废除该规定的问题时表示。Gensler 称它将帮助上市公司了解持有加密货币的风险，并指出 FTX、Terraform Labs 和其他加密货币公司破产的例子。（Cointelegraph）

美议员抨击Gary Gensler为SEC史上最具“破坏性”和“无法无天”的主席

At the House Financial Services Committee hearing, U.S. SEC Chairman Gary Gensler was criticized by members of Congress and his own agency for his handling of cryptocurrency regulation in the United States. U.S. Congressman Tom Emmer accused Gensler of being the most "disruptive" and "lawless" chairman in the agency's 90-year history, telling Gensler, "You created the term 'crypto asset security,' but it doesn't exist in the regulations, it's something you made up, and you've never provided any interpretive guidance on how to define a crypto asset security within the SEC's purview. Your inconsistency on this issue has set the U.S. back in this space." Emmer stated that this term has been the entire basis of Gensler's "enforcement campaign" against the cryptocurrency industry over the past three years. It was not until last week that SEC lawyers retracted the term in a court footnote. Emmer also questioned Gensler's agency's handling of the Debt Box case, in which the SEC sued a crypto startup for an alleged $50 million fraud scheme. The Debt Box case was dismissed on May 28, and the SEC was ordered to pay $1.8 million in fees. Emmer stated that SEC lawyers fabricated a series of lies in the Debt Box case to "execute" Gensler's "anti-crypto rhetoric" and enforcement agenda. Gensler acknowledged, "That was not handled well." Additionally, despite 42 U.S. officials calling for the SEC to rescind SAB 121, Gensler stated that the provision will remain in effect, saying, "No, that's a good accounting bulletin," in response to a question from Congressman Wiley Nickel about whether the SEC will rescind the rule. Gensler stated that it will help public companies understand the risks of holding cryptocurrencies, citing the bankruptcies of FTX, Terraform Labs, and other crypto companies.

Odaily Odaily News: At a hearing of the House Financial Services Committee, Gary Gensler, chairman of the U.S. SEC, was criticized by lawmakers and members of his agency for his handling of U.S. cryptocurrency regulation. U.S. Congressman Tom Emmer slammed Gensler as the most &quot;destructive&quot; and &quot;lawless&quot; chairman in the 90-year history of the regulator. Emmer told Gensler, &quot;You created the term crypto asset security, but it is not found in the regulations. You made it up, and you never provided any interpretive guidance on how to define crypto asset securities within the scope of the SEC. Your inconsistency on this issue has set the United States back in this area.&quot; Emmer said the term was the entire basis of Gensler&#39;s &quot;enforcement campaign&quot; against the cryptocurrency industry over the past three years. Until last week, SEC lawyers withdrew the term in a court footnote. Emmer also questioned Gensler&#39;s agency on the handling of the Debt Box case. In that case, the SEC sued a crypto startup for allegedly being involved in a $50 million fraud scheme. The case against Debt Box was dismissed on May 28, and the SEC was ordered to pay $1.8 million in fees. Emmer said that SEC lawyers fabricated a series of lies in the Debt Box case to &quot;execute&quot; Gensler&#39;s &quot;anti-crypto rhetoric&quot; and the &quot;dictates&quot; of the law enforcement regulatory agenda. &quot;That was not handled well,&quot; Gensler said in response to Emmer&#39;s question. In addition, despite 42 US politicians calling on the SEC to repeal SAB 121, Gensler said that the regulation will remain in effect. &quot;No, it&#39;s a good accounting announcement,&quot; Gensler said in response to a question from House member Wiley Nickel about whether the SEC would repeal the regulation. Gensler said it will help public companies understand the risks of holding cryptocurrencies, and pointed to the examples of FTX, Terraform Labs and other cryptocurrency companies that have gone bankrupt. (Cointelegraph)

U.S. lawmakers slam Gary Gensler as the most "destructive" and "lawless" chairman in SEC history

[Important News from Last Night and This Morning (September 24-25)]
At a congressional hearing, SEC Chairman Gary Gensler was harshly questioned about crypto regulation and the DEBT Box case.
According to The Block, on Tuesday, at a hearing held by the U.S. House Financial Services Committee, all five SEC commissioners testified, and Republican Majority Whip Tom Emmer questioned SEC Chairman Gary Gensler about the SEC's involvement in the case of the cryptocurrency startup DEBT Box. A federal judge in Utah criticized the SEC's handling of the case and said the agency had acted improperly. Ultimately, the agency was ordered to pay a fine, including legal fees and costs, in March. The same judge also criticized the SEC's alleged misleading statements, and the SEC acknowledged that it had not met expectations. The Republican from Minnesota asked, "Are you at all embarrassed that we're here discussing this today?" Gensler responded, "The handling of that case was indeed not well done."
Emmer, who has consistently criticized the SEC chairman, also asked Gensler about the Vice President's comments on cryptocurrencies over the weekend. According to Bloomberg, Harris said she would "encourage innovative technologies like artificial intelligence and digital assets, while protecting consumers and investors. We will create a safe business environment by developing consistent and transparent rules." Emmer asked, "Sir, is that also your approach, or do you think she is criticizing you because, in her three years in office, you have not developed sufficiently clear rules?" Gensler stated that the laws already exist, but Congress can amend them.
Democratic Representative Ritchie Torres also asked Gensler about how the agency defines securities, using the example of New York Yankees tickets. Torres asked, "From the perspective of federal securities law, is there a legal distinction between purchasing a Yankees ticket that provides an experience of watching a Yankees game and purchasing an NFT that provides an experience of watching an animated web series?" Gensler stated that it depends on how something is offered and sold, and whether people are "expecting a common enterprise and anticipating profits," citing the Howey test. Torres said, "The expectation or promise that an object may appreciate in value or be resold at a profit in a secondary market can be traced back to almost any collectible, any consumer good, any work of art, or any piece of music."
Previously, Gary Gensler reiterated that the SEC maintains a "neutral" stance on Blockchain technology, emphasizing that the technology itself does not change the economic nature of investments.
The U.S. SEC has delayed its decision on BlackRock and Bitwise's Ethereum spot ETF applications.
According to CryptoSlate, based on the latest regulatory filings, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has delayed its decision on BlackRock and Bitwise's Ethereum spot ETF applications, with the latest deadlines being 1

Important information last night and this morning (September 24-September 25)

According to a report from Odaily, Fox Business reporter Eleanor Terrett revealed that Gary Gensler, the chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), stated that he maintains a "neutral" attitude towards blockchain technology. He said: "Putting something on a blockchain ledger does not change the economic substance. The key is whether it is a good investment, and we are neutral on that."

Fox reporter: US SEC Chairman Gary Gensler said he maintains a "neutral" attitude towards blockchain technology

Odaily News: After the speech by Patrick McHenry, the chairman of the U.S. House Financial Services Committee, Congressman Brad Sherman first mentioned the topic of cryptocurrencies. Sherman stated: "The SEC is the primary agency responsible for protecting investors, and it has responsibility over almost all other intangible investment assets. We can provide clear regulations, although I don't think it's necessary, we can clarify through additional regulations that cryptocurrencies are a type of security." (FOX Business)