Diverse Crypto Voters May Swing 2024 Elections And They Want Their Voices To Count
There’s research underway to try to predict how Black and Latino DeFi retail investors and Web3 consumers will vote, but these leaders want to speak for themselves.
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There’s research underway to try to predict how Black and Latino DeFi retail investors and Web3 consumers will vote, but these leaders want to speak for themselves.
(Bloomberg) -- Gary Gensler’s Securities and Exchange Commission is filling the crypto regulatory void, and the industry and its backers on Capitol Hill have so far been unable to check him. Most Read from BloombergTurkey Agrees to Back Sweden’s NATO Bid in Boost to AllianceErdogan Just Doomed Turkey's EU MembershipMove Over Dubai. This Tiny Emirate Wants to Be the Next Haven for BillionairesPowell Haunted by Repo Crisis as Fed Aims to Cut Balance SheetPutin Met Wagner’s Prigozhin After Revolt T
Gary Gensler's Securities and Exchange Commission is filling the crypto regulatory void, and the industry and its backers on Capitol Hill have so far been
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Embattled by a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) crackdown, crypto companies are making a renewed push on Capitol Hill to drum up support for legislation they hope will rein in the agency and provide regulatory clarity for the industry.
WASHINGTON : Embattled by a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) crackdown, crypto companies are making a renewed push on Capitol Hill to drum up support for legislation they hope will rein in the agency and provide regulatory clarity for the industry. The Blockchain Association, Chamber of Digit