【Blockchain Rhythm】On December 12th early morning, breaking news came that the new chairman of the US SEC, Paul Atkins, directly stated that the US financial markets are heading towards the chain.
This new leader’s stance is quite clear: “Under my leadership, the SEC will prioritize innovation and actively embrace new technologies to realize the on-chain future. Of course, investor protection remains the bottom line.” What does he see as the benefit of the on-chain market for investors? Better predictability, increased transparency, and higher efficiency. How exactly will it be played? Participants in DTC can now directly transfer tokenized securities to other participants’ registered wallets, and these operations are recorded and tracked in real-time by DTC’s official records.
Atkins also revealed a major move — the SEC is considering introducing an innovation exemption policy. Simply put, it allows innovators wanting to use new technologies and new models to avoid being hindered by a bunch of cumbersome regulatory clauses and to freely promote the on-chain transformation of the market.
Coincidentally, on the same morning, the SEC approved a large order for DTCC: allowing them to custody and confirm tokenized stocks and RWA assets on-chain. The policy and implementation are almost simultaneous, indicating they are serious this time.
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MondayYoloFridayCry
· 9h ago
Whoa, is it really happening this time? On-chain finance is no longer just a pipe dream.
This guy Atkins seems to be serious this time. As soon as the exemption policy was announced, it exploded.
Wait, can transparency really be implemented, or is it just empty talk again?
Damn, finally someone is pushing this forward. I've been waiting for this day for too long.
Why are they only thinking about embracing innovation now? What were they doing all this time?
Can this time avoid another setback? Talk is cheap; who would believe it without action?
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ChainProspector
· 15h ago
Hmm... Atkins's recent move is indeed impressive, finally someone dares to talk about on-chain matters.
Wait, is the investor protection bottom line not relaxing? It'll probably be another set of excuses then.
Exemption policies sound attractive, but I'm worried they'll just become paper tigers.
If it really gets implemented, Ethereum's prospects will take off.
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StakeHouseDirector
· 15h ago
Wait, is Atkins really making progress this time or just making empty promises again? I've heard similar statements before, and what was the result...
The question is, when will the exemption policy actually be implemented?
This time they really dare to go on-chain, so what were all those enforcement actions for before?
DTC direct chain wallet sounds pretty fancy, but in practice, could it turn out to be another story?
To put it nicely, the key is whether Atkins’ new appointment can truly change the SEC's bad attitude.
On-chain transparency? Ha, I think it's more like exposure on the chain.
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FalseProfitProphet
· 15h ago
Finally, an SEC chairperson is speaking human language; the on-chain future is no longer a pipe dream.
Wait, about transparency... can it really be achieved?
Exemption policies are here, should retail investors laugh or cry now?
Real-time tracking of on-chain transactions, what about privacy?
Surface-level articles sound good, but the key is whether Atkins can withstand the pressure and get things done.
Tokenized securities directly transferred to wallets—if this truly materializes... it will be revolutionary.
Another pie in the sky? Or is this time really different? I’ll give him three points of trust.
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BearMarketNoodler
· 15h ago
Hold on, it's "investor protection" again, sounds good, but where is the real bottom line?
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MEVEye
· 16h ago
Damn, Atkins's move this time is really a bit different. Is the US financial market really going on-chain? Or is it just another prelude to cutting leeks...
Whether this exemption policy is reliable or not depends on follow-up developments. Anyway, many regulatory issues have ultimately fallen through.
DTC directly transfers coins, transparent tracking... sounds good, but it will probably take a few years to fully roll out. Don't be too optimistic.
Finally, there's an SEC chairman who isn't purely anti-blockchain. But to be nice, executing it in practice is another matter.
Should I quickly buy the dip or wait and see? Feels like this news is a bit too good to be true.
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wrekt_but_learning
· 16h ago
Damn, this time really feels different. Atkins is serious this time, on-chain finance might really come to fruition.
But the exemption policy... it still depends on how it's played, don’t want it to turn into an excuse for pump-and-dump schemes again, haha.
Wait, does that mean old coins still have a chance?
Atkins looks much better than the previous one, at least he’s not always shouting for crackdown.
Tokenized securities on the chain are indeed solid, incredibly transparent, but do the folks at the Federal Reserve really have the authority to delegate? I’m not that optimistic.
If it really happens, the entire traditional finance system will need a major overhaul.
Another regulatory win, but after the rise, it might crash again, same old routine.
SEC's new chair makes a big move: U.S. financial markets are going on the blockchain, innovative exemption policies are on the way
【Blockchain Rhythm】On December 12th early morning, breaking news came that the new chairman of the US SEC, Paul Atkins, directly stated that the US financial markets are heading towards the chain.
This new leader’s stance is quite clear: “Under my leadership, the SEC will prioritize innovation and actively embrace new technologies to realize the on-chain future. Of course, investor protection remains the bottom line.” What does he see as the benefit of the on-chain market for investors? Better predictability, increased transparency, and higher efficiency. How exactly will it be played? Participants in DTC can now directly transfer tokenized securities to other participants’ registered wallets, and these operations are recorded and tracked in real-time by DTC’s official records.
Atkins also revealed a major move — the SEC is considering introducing an innovation exemption policy. Simply put, it allows innovators wanting to use new technologies and new models to avoid being hindered by a bunch of cumbersome regulatory clauses and to freely promote the on-chain transformation of the market.
Coincidentally, on the same morning, the SEC approved a large order for DTCC: allowing them to custody and confirm tokenized stocks and RWA assets on-chain. The policy and implementation are almost simultaneous, indicating they are serious this time.