The Securities and Exchange Commission is weighing an innovation exemption from regulations to incentivize tokenization, Chairman Paul Atkins said, after the US House passed a landmark stablecoin bill earlier Thursday.

“Market participants engaging in this technology deserve clear regulatory rules of the road,” Atkins said. Speaking at the SEC’s crypto roundtable—an initiative launched by the Republican-led commission to reassess how securities laws apply to digital assets—Atkins signaled a shift in tone.

A top U.S. securities regulator known for her supportive stance on the cryptocurrency industry said on Wednesday that new models for trading securities known as "tokenization" must still meet regulations for other securities.

House passage of the measures marks a breakthrough for the digital assets sector and sends one of the bills to President Donald Trump.

It was a remarkable win for the crypto industry — and for President Trump, who campaigned on making the country "the crypto capital of the planet."

Experts have identified four categories of players now recognized under Nigeria’s Investment and Securities Act (ISA) of 2025, which officially

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission delayed a decision on a Bitwise request for in-kind redemptions in two ETFs.

The measures are part of a push to boost and legitimize the US cryptocurrency industry by giving it a regulatory framework that’s lighter than what traditional financial assets and institutions face.