Gate News: On March 15, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Commissioner Hester M. Peirce announced that a “regulatory innovation exemption” for tokenized securities has been initiated, allowing limited trading and technical testing of certain tokenized securities. This exemption will be more cautious than industry-recommended “full exemption.” Hester M. Peirce believes that it should be explored whether different types of security tokenization models can be tested under the innovation exemption framework, and whether issuers should be required to obtain third-party approval to issue tokenized versions of their shares, in order to promote technological innovation while avoiding regulatory arbitrage and maintaining core investor protection mechanisms. She also emphasized that regulators should not overreach in private capital allocation. Currently, the SEC is evaluating several key issues, including whether the existing disclosure regime sufficiently covers ownership structures of tokenized securities, the disclosure obligations of brokers and clearing agencies in the issuance of tokenized securities, the compatibility of atomic settlement with current T+1 settlement rules, and the applicability of regulatory authority under a no-intermediary or new intermediary structure.
Disclaimer: The information on this page may come from third parties and does not represent the views or opinions of Gate. The content displayed on this page is for reference only and does not constitute any financial, investment, or legal advice. Gate does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and shall not be liable for any losses arising from the use of this information. Virtual asset investments carry high risks and are subject to significant price volatility. You may lose all of your invested principal. Please fully understand the relevant risks and make prudent decisions based on your own financial situation and risk tolerance. For details, please refer to
Disclaimer.
Related Articles
UBS Expects Fed to Cut Rates 50 Basis Points by Year-End; 10-Year Treasury Yield Forecast at 3.75%
UBS analysts predict the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by 50 basis points by 2026, despite rising energy prices. Fed Chairman Powell suggests limited tightening is needed, focusing on core inflation evidence before cuts. The forecast for Treasury yields indicates potential downward movement.
GateNews5h ago
Fed Likely to Hold Rates in April at 99.5% Probability, CME Data Shows
The Federal Reserve is highly likely to keep interest rates steady in April, with a 99.5% probability. Looking ahead to June, there's a 94.1% chance of maintaining rates, a 0.5% chance of an increase, and a 5.4% chance of a cut.
GateNews04-17 23:11
Rate Swap Market Signals Dovish Shift, Pricing in 15 Basis Points of Fed Rate Cuts by December
Gate News message, April 17 — The rate swap market is signaling a dovish shift, with current pricing reflecting expectations for 15 basis points of Federal Reserve rate cuts by December.
GateNews04-17 13:01
Hong Kong Interbank Rates Rise Across All Tenors; One-Month HIBOR Climbs to 2.55%
On April 17, Hong Kong interbank offered rates (HIBOR) increased across all tenors, with the one-month rate rising to 2.55143% and overnight rates hitting the highest level since January at 3.36536%.
GateNews04-17 05:54
Bank of Japan Governor Ueda: Middle East Conflict Poses Dual Risk of Rising Inflation and Economic Slowdown
Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda highlighted the conflict in the Middle East as a source of inflation and economic slowdown risks. He confirmed that the Monetary Policy Committee will determine suitable measures to reach the 2% inflation target at the upcoming meeting.
GateNews04-17 01:15
Fed Holds Rates Steady in April With 99.5% Probability, CME Data Shows
The CME's Fed Watch tool indicates a 99.5% probability of the Federal Reserve keeping rates unchanged in April, with similar projections for June showing a 98% likelihood of steady rates and minimal chances for rate cuts or hikes.
GateNews04-16 23:21
