💰 Gate.io Daily Topic & Post Event
➡️ #BitcoinStrategicReserveAct#
— On May 7, New Hampshire became the first U.S. state to include Bitcoin in its strategic reserves. The new HB 302 bill allows up to 5% of public funds to be invested in digital assets and precious metals with a market cap over $500B.
Will this boost Bitcoin’s price? Could it set a trend for other states or countries? Share your thoughts!
➡️ #FOMCMeeting#
— The Fed will announce its May rate decision on May 8. Despite pressure to cut, markets expect no change. How do you think this will impact the market?
✍️ Post with #Bitcoin
Nasdaq recommends that the US SEC categorize digital assets into four types to promote the establishment of a clear regulatory framework.
On April 25, according to CoinDesk, Nasdaq suggested in a letter to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) cryptocurrency working group that digital assets be classified into four main categories to clarify regulatory responsibilities. This move aims to promote the establishment of a clear regulatory framework in response to SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce's request for comments on future crypto regulation. Nasdaq proposed that digital assets should be classified based on their attributes as: financial securities linked to traditional securities, digital investment contracts that meet the clarified Howey test, digital asset commodities that meet the definition of commodities, and "other digital assets" that do not fall into the aforementioned categories. The letter pointed out that the existing market can fully incorporate the innovative characteristics of digital assets by establishing reasonable classifications and adjusting rules, thus promoting their orderly development within the regulatory system.