Ondo Finance has filed three comment letters with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), arguing that existing U.S. regulations already have room for products built on blockchain technology, they just need to be applied differently.
The letters, published Sep. 2, cover three separate rulemaking areas: perpetual futures product definitions, portfolio margining, and market data reporting.
Each letter addresses a different rule, but the underlying argument is the same across all three: regulators should judge whether a system works, not whether it looks like the one it's replacing.
Related: Cathie Wood buys millions in popular crypto stock on Chelsea FC deal
Perpetual futures, or "perps," are contracts that let traders bet on an ***** et's price without the contract ever expiring. Traditional futures use expiration dates to force prices to converge with the underlying ***** et.
#commission #whether #finance
The letters, published Sep. 2, cover three separate rulemaking areas: perpetual futures product definitions, portfolio margining, and market data reporting.
Each letter addresses a different rule, but the underlying argument is the same across all three: regulators should judge whether a system works, not whether it looks like the one it's replacing.
Related: Cathie Wood buys millions in popular crypto stock on Chelsea FC deal
Perpetual futures, or "perps," are contracts that let traders bet on an ***** et's price without the contract ever expiring. Traditional futures use expiration dates to force prices to converge with the underlying ***** et.
#commission #whether #finance
16 days ago
