Behind the SEC Executive Departure: Who Decides the Cryptocurrency Regulatory Stance?

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【BitPush】The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has officially announced that Commissioner Caroline Crenshaw has resigned. This long-time regulator, who has been skeptical of cryptocurrencies, previously questioned the U.S. SEC’s guidance on Meme coins, arguing that it lacked a clear legal definition.

Interestingly, in February of this year, she also released a report titled “Crypto 2.0: Regulatory Incentives,” criticizing the enforcement action against Coinbase as severely damaging the credibility of regulatory agencies. She believed that the deployment of enforcement resources seemed to depend more on election cycles or catering to the interests of the wealthy, sparking considerable controversy within the industry.

This personnel change somewhat reflects certain issues: What exactly are the SEC’s true responsibilities? Is it to make the right choices for investors, issuers, and the capital markets, or are there other considerations? With the departure of senior executives, the regulatory direction of cryptocurrencies may see adjustments, which the market is closely watching.

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RamenStackervip
· 8h ago
Has Crenshaw left? To be honest, although this woman is anti-crypto, at least she dares to speak the truth, which is much better than those pretenders. Is the SEC protecting retail investors or protecting big players? That's a good question.
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MetaverseVagabondvip
· 8h ago
Crenshaw is gone, now things are getting interesting... To be honest, the SEC's team is just full of internal fighting. Today they crack down on Coinbase, tomorrow they argue over the definition of Meme coins. They really think we’re all blind. That's right, the allocation of law enforcement resources is indeed based on votes and the favor of the wealthy. Everyone can see that clearly. I really don’t know what the new executives will do next. If they keep stubbornly resisting, it will be the end. The regulatory stance is unpredictable; each has their own approach. Retail investors still have to watch out for themselves. Departures are departures, promotions are promotions, but in the end, we are the ones who get hurt.
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HalfIsEmptyvip
· 8h ago
Alright, now this is interesting. Has Crenshaw left, and is the SEC about to start slacking off? This Coinbase matter should have been settled long ago. How enforcement resources are allocated still depends on the election cycle? That logic is brilliant. Waiting to see who will fill this vacancy next. Will the new appointee change their tone on crypto? Is the SEC really protecting investors or just playing political games? That's a question worth asking. Don't celebrate too early. Someone else might be even more hardcore than her. I need to review this report. It feels like Crenshaw left something behind before her departure. Can regulatory trends really be adjusted? I don't believe it.
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AirdropLickervip
· 8h ago
Haha, Crenshaw is gone. Is the SEC really going to change its tune now? But on the other hand, her report was quite clear-headed, directly hitting the SEC's sore spots.
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HashBrowniesvip
· 8h ago
Crenshaw leaving actually made me more confused. This guy is really calling out his own department, and he still resigned. What does that say... Who knows what the SEC really wants to do? Anyway, no one in the crypto circle trusts them anymore. That line about the election cycle hit the nerve, right? This accusation is so real. Will resigning make things more flexible? I bet five bucks it won't... This SEC seems like they haven't thought about setting proper rules. Now they're just playing personnel changes. Just wait, they'll definitely come up with new tricks again.
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JustHereForAirdropsvip
· 8h ago
Crenshaw has left, and now it's hard to tell if it's good or bad... After hearing so many doubts from her, she still resigned. What does that mean? By the way, what exactly is the SEC doing? Are they genuinely trying to protect investors or just engaging in pure electoral politics? Will this wave of resignations really change the regulatory attitude, or will someone else take over and continue to cause trouble? The entire crypto community is waiting to see what happens next. It feels like a new round of uncertainty is about to begin. Honestly, I don't know whether to look forward to it or be afraid.
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