EddieJayonCrypto

 12 Jul 24

tl;dr

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is allowing banks and brokerages to exclude customers' crypto holdings from their balance sheets, as long as they mitigate associated risks and enhance protection measures. This move comes amidst debate in Congress over controversial crypto-accountin...

The U.S. House continues to hold Biden's veto on the SAB 121 accounting rule, while the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) offers relaxation on crypto reporting for banks and brokerages.

The SEC is allowing banks and brokerages to exclude customers' crypto holdings from their balance sheets, provided they mitigate associated risks and enhance protection measures. This move follows debate in Congress over controversial crypto-accounting guidance and could benefit other crypto firms in the U.S.

The SEC's staff has provided guidance on arrangements that do not require reporting a liability of crypto holdings on balance sheets. The SEC demands additional measures from banks to enhance protection of these holdings, including internal safeguards. This decision may also be applicable to other crypto companies in the U.S. offering similar services to crypto holders.

Banks have successfully argued with the SEC staff in closed-door consultations that wallets and spot Bitcoin ETFs should be outside the scope of crypto guidance.

Disclaimer

The opinions expressed by the writers at Grow My Bag are their own and do not reflect the official stance of Grow My Bag. The content provided on our site is not intended as investment advice, and Grow My Bag is not an investment advisor. We do not endorse buying or selling any cryptocurrencies or digital assets mentioned in our articles. High-risk investments in Bitcoin, cryptocurrencies, and digital assets require thorough due diligence, and all transfers and trades made are at your own risk. Grow My Bag is not responsible for any potential losses and participates in affiliate marketing.
 22 Nov 24
 22 Nov 24
 22 Nov 24