Absolute return fund
, 194
Account vs. token-based system
, 291
Accounting
, 13–14, 223–224
standards
, 16
Algorithmic seignorage stablecoins
, 333–335
Algorithmic stablecoins
, 95–97, 98–99, 149
“All-in-one” solution approach
, 115
Alternative cryptocurrencies
, 52–57
Alternative Investment Management Association (AIMA)
, 27, 35
Alternative trading system (ATS)
, 222
American Fedwire system
, 49
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
, 246
American Stock Exchange (AMEX)
, 158
Angelshares
, (see BitShares (BTS))
Anti-money laundering (AML)
, 15, 34, 110, 222, 235, 253, 342
Anti-money laundering/financial action task force (AML/FAFT)
, 297
Application programming interface (API)
, 19
Application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs)
, 126
Around-the-clock trading hours
, 62–63
Artificial intelligence (AI)
, 193
Assets
, 48
asset-backed reserve mechanism
, 331
asset-backed stablecoins
, 330–331
asset-backed tokens
, 117
management
, 151
prices
, 190
and security tokenization platforms
, 117–118
tokenization
, 117–118
tokens
, 86
Assets under management (AUM)
, 28, 151, 158
Association for Internationally Certified Public Accountants
, 17–18
Asymmetric technology
, 203
Atomic settlement smart contract
, 316
Australian securities exchange settlement (ASX settlement)
, 319
Automated Liquid Exchange (ALEX)
, 81, 88–89
Automated market makers (AMMs)
, 134, 137, 276, 329, 335, 345
Balancer implemented Dapps
, 137
Bank of New York Mellon, The
, 37
Base money
, (see Central bank currency)
Binance
, 37, 76, 136–137, 152, 164–165
Binance Smart Chain
, 55, 108
Binance USD (BUSD)
, 76, 148
Bitcoin (BTC)
, 3–4, 13–14, 18, 25, 34, 46–47, 49–52, 63, 80, 100, 130–131, 141, 143, 158, 174, 189, 245, 342
blockchain
, 126
cash
, 48, 55, 245
Core project
, 130
as digital gold
, 180
gold
, 245
lightning network
, 147
network
, 331
transactions
, 63
Bitcoin futures
, 159
contract
, 160
Bitwise 10 Crypto Index Fund
, 35
Black-Scholes options pricing model
, 152
Blockchain
, 14, 20, 116, 127, 159, 186, 200–201, 219, 246, 255–256
accounting
, 223–224
Australia–ASX CHESS project
, 319
blockchain-based applications
, 329
blockchain-based assets
, 204
blockchain-based currencies
, 48
blockchain-based technologies
, 19
compliance
, 224
cryptographic primitives
, 266
DeFi considerations
, 229–230
DeFi risks
, 230
due diligence
, 224–226
ecosystem
, 316
Estonia–Tallin Stock Exchange (now the Nasdaq Tallinn AS)
, 319
foundations of blockchains technologies
, 266–269
Germany–Deutsche Börse and Deutsche Bundesbank
, 320
governance
, 226–228
implications for
, 299
improving blockchain scalability
, 272–275
India–SEBI
, 319
Japan–Japan Exchange Group “B-POST,”
, 319
legal counsel
, 220–222
misunderstandings and misperceptions in
, 203–204
networks
, 331
operations
, 226
platform
, 108
provenance
, 236–238
reporting
, 228–229
technology
, 46, 61, 107–108, 233, 237–238, 241, 243, 315, 351
token
, 350
United States–Nasdaq Linq project
, 320
Byzantine fault tolerance (BFT)
, 46
California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)
, 242
controller-based processing system
, 242
Cambridge Bitcoin Electricity Consumption Index (CBECI)
, 51
Capital asset pricing model (CAPM)
, 175
Capitalization (cap)
, 63, 179
Carry investment’s profits
, 29
Cash-led economy (payment system)
, 286
Celebrity impersonations
, 205
Central bank
currency
, 288
money
, 289
Central bank currency
, 288
Central bank digital currencies (CBDCs)
, 10, 14, 21, 49, 101–102, 200, 246, 283–302
architectural design
, 295–297
attributes of central bank money
, 289
central banks
, 285–286
comparing and contrasting
, 291
compatibility
, 299
definition of value proposition and
, 284–285
era of
, 284
implications for blockchain and cryptoassets landscape
, 299–302
infrastructure
, 297–299
interoperability
, 300–301
possible representations
, 291–295
public–private partnership of money
, 287–288
relationship between cryptoassets and
, 302
relationship between stablecoins and
, 301–302
stakeholders
, 288
Central banking systems
, 317
Central counterparty (CCP)
, 311
Central limit order book (CLOB)
, 276
Central securities depository (CSD)
, 310
Centralized exchanges (CEXs)
, 136, 275, 318, 335, 342–343, 346–349
Centralized finance (CeFi)
, 142, 145, 201
Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME)
, 26, 160
Chief executive officer (CEO)
, 76
Child chain
, (see Sidechain)
Classical cryptosystems
, 268
Clearing House Electronic Subregister System (CHESS)
, 319
CoinMarketCap.com
, 4, 37–38, 179
CoinTelegraph.com
, 220–221
Collateral protection for crypto-backed loans
, 153
Collateralized debt position (CDP)
, 98, 150
Commercial retail chain
, 82
Commodities Futures Trading Commission (CFTC)
, 159–160, 220, 238, 348
Commodity analogy method
, 189
Commodity pool operator (CPO)
, 222
Commodity trading advisor (CTA)
, 222
Commodity-based tokens
, 351
Compliance
, 64, 224, 349
set-up
, 115–116
Consensus protocols
, 269–271
Consensus-based oracle
, 110
Consumer protection, regulatory. and supervisory domains in
, 201–202
Continental Marketing Corp. v. SEC
, 70
Corporate actions execution and management
, 117
Criminal prosecution, disclosing cryptoassets to avoid
, 239
Cross-chain swap with hashed time lock contracts
, 277–278
Crypto accounting
current state of
, 16–17
framework for
, 20–21
options
, 18–19
Crypto businesses
, 253, 257–260
choice of entity considerations
, 260
equity-based or token-based compensation considerations
, 261
QSBCs
, 260–261
structuring considerations
, 260
tax structuring
, 257–259
token offerings
, 259–260
Crypto ETF
, 160–162
SEC’s failure to approve
, 163–166
Crypto investing landscape
digital asset investment risks
, 31–37
digital asset valuation
, 37–39
private funds
, 28–30
public funds
, 30–31
regulatory climate for digital asset investing
, 26–27
Crypto-backed stablecoins, overcollateralized
, 331–332
Crypto-collateralized stablecoins
, 95, 149
Crypto-financial reporting
, 17–18
Cryptoassets
, 3, 13–14, 85, 125–126, 172, 185–186, 199, 233–234, 238, 242, 247, 329, 346–352
analysis
, 14
characteristics
, 127–128
contractual issues
, 241
custody
, 234–236
disclosing cryptoassets to avoid criminal prosecution
, 239
distinguishing features
, 4–5
exchange tokens
, 173
exchanges
, 136–137
factors to consider in portfolio containing
, 188–189
financial accounting and reporting
, 246–247
financial fraud and data theft
, 244
foreign asset reporting
, 245–246
fork management and governance
, 245
implications for cryptoassets landscape
, 299
Infrastructure Act
, 239–240
intended audience
, 5
IRS enforcement
, 240–241
jurisdictional issues
, 243–244
landscape
, 14–16
legal and regulatory concerns for cryptoasset investors
, 245
money laundering
, 244
owners of
, 234
portfolio and consumer protection strategies for cryptoassets
, 208–212
price
, 4
privacy concerns
, 242
provenance
, 236–238
purpose
, 4
reporting options
, 18–20
risks and threats
, 199
security token regulatory challenges
, 238–239
security tokens
, 172–173
tax accounting
, 243
tax compliance
, 238
tax implications
, 242–243
transfer of
, 234
types
, 128–129
types of cryptoasset frauds
, 205–208
utility tokens
, 173
Cryptocurrency exchanges
, 331, 341–352
benefits of CEXs
, 343–344
centralized vs. decentralized exchanges
, 342–343
CEXs and cryptoassets
, 346–349
deeper look into DEXs
, 345–346
disadvantages of CEXs
, 344
future of crypto exchanges and cryptoassets
, 351–352
regulated vs. unregulated
, 346–349
regulations around DEXs
, 349–351
Cryptocurrency markets
, 193
impact on
, 100–101
Cryptocurrency/cryptocurrencies
, 3–4, 14, 25, 45, 48–49, 79–80, 82, 86, 93, 129, 148, 171, 186, 200–201, 234, 241–242, 246, 284
alternative cryptocurrencies
, 52–57
bitcoin
, 49–52, 130–131
block explorer
, 100
credit cards
, 126
dash
, 131–132
dogecoin
, 131
exchange tokens
, 179–182
future performance of cryptocurrencies in portfolio
, 190–192
intrinsic value
, 173–174
litecoin
, 131
potential impact outside
, 101
security and utility tokens
, 174–179
space
, 242
trading
, 192
transactions
, 49
Cryptographic primitives
, 266
Cryptography
, 47, 127, 200, 246
Cryptos
, 189
current state of crypto auditing
, 17
custodians
, 236
derivatives
, 151–152
exchanges
, 97–98, 351–352
framework for crypto reporting
, 22–23
funds
, 195
future auditing considerations for
, 19–20
hedge funds and regulatory regimes
, 193–196
markets
, 347, 351
miners
, 192
space
, 258
taxation
, 257
value-added contribution to portfolios
, 188
wallet insurance
, 153
Custody
, 114
cryptoasset
, 234
custodial banks
, 236
digital asset managers
, 236
exchanges
, 235–236
self-storage
, 235
storage keys
, 236
third-party custody
, 234
Cybersecurity policies of organizations
, 19
Dai
, 148
emergence of
, 98–99
of MakerDAO
, 95
Data confidentiality
, 268
Dative digital securities
, (see Security tokens)
Decentralized applications (dApps)
, 126, 132, 191, 229, 328, 344
Decentralized asset managers
, 329
Decentralized autonomous organization (DAO)
, 70, 129, 203, 226–227, 328, 346
DAO 21A Report
, 70
hack
, 153
sold tokens
, 255
Decentralized contracting
, 147
Decentralized cryptocurrencies
, 20–21, 49
Decentralized currencies
, 145–146
Decentralized exchanges (DEXs)
, 136–137, 148, 161, 275, 318, 328, 335, 342–343
trading volume
, 144
Decentralized finance (DeFi)
, 6, 8, 11, 15, 37, 62, 81, 112, 126, 141, 186, 201, 222, 254, 283, 327–338, 344
accounting standards
, 21
algorithmic seignorage stablecoins
, 333–335
asset-backed stablecoins
, 330–331
challenges
, 337
characteristics
, 142–147
considerations
, 229–230
decentralized exchanges
, 335–336
decentralized lending, derivatives, and asset management
, 336–337
limitations of
, 154
overcollateralized crypto-backed stablecoins
, 331–332
risks
, 230
sector
, 18
stablecoins
, 330
stack
, 143–145
Decentralized lending
, 336–337
Decentralized payment services
, 146–147
Decentralized projects and applications
, 148
asset management
, 151
borrowing and lending
, 149–150
crypto derivatives
, 151–152
decentralized exchanges
, 148
decentralized insurance
, 153
insurance
, 152–153
limitations of DeFi
, 154
loans collateralized by cryptoassets
, 150
payments
, 153–154
scalability trilemma
, 154
stablecoins
, 148–149
uncollateralized cryptoasset loans
, 150–151
Degree of transparency
, 48
Delivery versus payment (DvP)
, 310
Depository trust and clearing corporation (DTCC)
, 310–317
Depository trust company (DTC)
, 310
Derivatives contracts
, 151
Digital asset investing
, 28
regulatory climate for
, 26–27
Digital asset investment risks
, 31
digital asset custody
, 33–34
fund counterparties and service providers
, 36–37
portfolio development
, 34–36
Digital asset managers
, 236
Digital asset offerings under regulation of Securities Act
, 256
Digital asset valuation
, 37
digital assets traded on an exchange
, 38–39
illiquid investments
, 39
Digital assets
, 25, 249, 252, 254
and estate planning applied to portfolios
, 196
Digital blockchain dollars
, 55
Digital currency/electronic payment (DC/EP)
, 102
Digital Ledger Services program
, 223
Digital tokens
, 81, 86–87
Directed acyclic graph (DAG)
, 273
Distributed denial-of service attack (DDoS attack)
, 275
Distributed ledger technology (DLT)
, 10, 108, 127, 173, 201, 265, 283, 314
Domestic corporation
, 250
Double-spending problem
, 46
Due diligence
, 224
new issues
, 225–226
rug pulls
, 225
Eastern Standard Time (EST)
, 152
Economic incentive system
, 47
Economic realities test
, 74
Ecosystem assembly
, 114–115
Electronic Data Gathering, Analysis, and Retrieval system (EDGAR)
, 64, 172
Enterprise solutions
, 126
Entity
, 250
choice of entity considerations
, 260
Equity-based compensation considerations
, 261
ERC-1400 standard for STOs
, 75
Estonia–Tallin Stock Exchange (now The Nasdaq Tallinn AS)
, 319
ETH virtual machine (EVM)
, 126, 144
Ether (ETH)
, 63, 80–81, 89, 94, 191, 203
Ethereum (ETH)
, 14, 54, 80, 89, 108, 118, 126, 132–133, 143, 187, 191, 229, 272
blockchain
, 81
Ethereum Classic (ETC)
, 55, 204
Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM)
, 75, 272
European Banking Authority (EBA)
, 201
European Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority (EIOPA)
, 201
European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA)
, 201
European Supervisory Authorities (ESAs)
, 201
European TARGET2 system
, 49
Exchange tokens
, 27, 85, 173, 179–182
Exchange-traded funds (ETFs)
, 8, 30, 50, 157–158, 188, 348
breakthrough moment in history
, 166–168
crypto ETF
, 160–162
dissenting view
, 166
potential changes
, 166
regulators
, 159–160
SEC’s failure to approve Crypto ETF
, 163–166
Exclusion of third-party intermediaries
, 127–128
Externally owned account (EOA)
, 136–137, 272
Illiquid private funds
, 29–30
Income approach
, 175–176, 179
India–Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI)
, 319
Infrastructure Act
, 239–240
Initial coin offerings (ICOs)
, 6, 81, 88, 112, 146, 178, 186, 200, 222, 254
implications for portfolio construction
, 186–188
Initial DEX offerings (IDOs)
, 81
Initial exchange offerings (IEOs)
, 6, 66, 83, 112, 146
Initial public offerings (IPOs)
, 146, 167, 186, 206
Innovation abuse hypothesis
, 206
implications of
, 204–205
Instantaneous settlement
, 63
Institutional investors
, 31, 33, 37, 193
Insurance
, 152–153
policies
, 19–20
Intellectual property risk
, 176
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
, 16, 136, 220, 238, 257
enforcement
, 240–241
International Accounting Standards Board (IASB)
, 16
International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
, 16
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
, 201, 234, 285
Internet of things (IoT)
, 135
Interoperability
, 62, 64, 143
Investment Company Act of 1940
, 26, 157, 159–160
Investment contracts
, 173
Investment-related scams
, 205
Investors
, 28, 32, 84, 249, 251–252
protection
, 200–205
Nasdaq-listed MicroStrategy, Inc.
, 50
National Commerce Act (2000)
, 241
National Futures Association (NFA)
, 222
National Securities Clearing Corporation (NSCC)
, 314
Net asset value (NAV)
, 31
Netting transactions during trade settlements
, 311–312
Network effects
, 80, 146, 189
Network-value-to-transactions (NVT)
, 179, 181
New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
, 30, 37, 62, 110, 167
Non-collateralized stablecoins
, 149
Non-fungible tokens (NFTs)
, 15, 37, 88, 128, 165, 189, 240, 246
accounting rules and standards
, 21
holder
, 16
Non-tokenized assets
crypto business structuring considerations
, 260–261
digital asset offerings under regulation of Securities Act
, 256
marketing and securities law considerations
, 254–256
NY BitLicense
, 261–262
players
, 250–253
promises
, 262
regulatory licenses and registrations
, 261
structuring crypto businesses
, 257–260
tokenomics
, 253–254
Wyoming
, 262
Payment Services Act (PS Act)
, 73
Payments
, 153–154
channel
, 273
for order flow
, 338
tokens
, 86
Pearson correlation coefficients
, 56
Peer-to-peer (P2P)
, 79, 109, 234, 328
basis
, 127
capabilities
, 192
matching
, 150
network
, 142, 227
payment systems
, 192
system
, 141
trading
, 342
transactions
, 46
People’s Bank of China
, 102
Permissionless blockchain systems
, 315
Platform tokens
, 129, 132
(see also Transactional tokens)
EOS.IO
, 133
Ethereum
, 132–133
Neo
, 133
Players
, 250
investors
, 251–252
issuer
, 250
regulators
, 252
service providers
, 253
Poisson point process
, 50
Pooled collateralized debt markets
, 150
Portfolios
, 200–205
and consumer protection strategies for cryptoassets
, 208–212
crypto hedge funds and regulatory regimes
, 193–196
cryptos’ value-added contribution to
, 188
development
, 34–36
digital assets and estate planning applied to
, 196
factors to consider in portfolio containing cryptoassets
, 188–189
future performance of cryptocurrencies in
, 190–192
ICO implications for portfolio construction
, 186–188
related issues
, 192–193
Pre-image resistance
, 267
President’s Working Group (PWG)
, 22
Price-to-utility ratio
, 179
Prime brokerages function
, 312
Private funds
, 28
illiquid private funds
, 29–30
liquid private funds
, 28–29
Private key
, 268, 342
cryptography
, 50–51
Private placement memorandum (PPM)
, 28
Privately issued stablecoins
, 21
Programmable functions
, 192
Proof-of-stake (PoS)
, 126, 133, 271, 315
Proof-of-work (PoW)
, 46, 126, 228, 270, 315
Proshares Bitcoin Strategy ETF (BITO)
, 30, 167
Provenance
, 238
blockchain provenance uses
, 237–238
cryptoasset
, 236
Public Company Accounting Oversight Board
, 246
Public funds
, 30–31, (see also Private funds)
Public key (pk)
, 268
cryptography
, 50–51
encryption
, 268
Publicly traded trusts
, 30
Public–private partnership of money
, 287
Scalability trilemma
, 154
SEC v. W. J. Howey Co
, 70
Secure hash algorithm (SHA)
, 127
Securities Act
, 251
digital asset offerings under regulation of
, 256
Securities Act of 1933
, 26, 70, 158–159, 173
Securities and Futures Act (SFA)
, 73
Securities Exchange Act of 1934
, 70, 159, 173, 348
Securitize Markets
, 114, 118
Security token creation
, 115
Security token offerings (STOs)
, 6, 62, 64–66, 254
conducting
, 72–73
ERC-1400 standard for
, 75
Security tokenization
, 63, 117–118
Security tokens
, 4, 27, 62, 82, 85, 110, 172–179, 318, 351, (see also Utility tokens)
Binance
, 76
conducting STOs
, 72–73
economic rationale
, 62–64
empirical patterns
, 66–69
ERC-1400 standard for STOs
, 75
jurisdictions
, 73–74
law of
, 69–74
as smart contracts
, 74–75
STOs
, 62, 64–66
technology
, 74–76
Seigniorage
, 288
shares
, 95–97
Self-storage custody
, 235
Semi-strong form efficiency
, 57
Service providers
, 36–37, 253
Settlement
, 75
and custody
, 311
time and risks in current system
, 312–313
Shadow payment systems
, 192
Shanghai Stock Exchange
, 37
Shielded transactions
, 55
Short message service (SMS)
, 165, 344
Silver Hills Country Club v. Sobieski
, 71
Simple agreement for future equity (SAFE)
, 75
Simple agreement for future tokens (SAFT)
, 259
Single-key cryptosystems
, (see Classical cryptosystems)
Small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs)
, 72
Smart contracts
, 17, 19, 54, 61, 95, 112, 116, 186–187, 229, 241, 271–272, 310, 316, 328, 330
algorithms for
, 142
cover
, 153
interaction
, 110
oracle
, 334
security tokens as
, 74–75
technology features
, 62
wallet
, 236
Solana (SOL)
, 55, 108, 118, 144
Sovereign money
, (see Central bank currency)
Special-purpose depository institution (SPDI)
, 261
Stablecoins
, 4, 14, 18, 21, 55, 82, 93–94, 148–149, 246, 301–302, 318, 330
adoption
, 97–98
algorithmic stablecoins and seigniorage shares
, 95–97
creation
, 328
history and functioning
, 97–100
issuers
, 222
market impact
, 100–101
taxonomy
, 94–97
trends, challenges, and central bank digital currencies
, 101–102
Standard & Poor’s 500 Composite Stock Price Index (S&P 500®)
, 158, 194
Standard and Poor’s Depository Receipts (SPDRs)
, 158
State-machine replication (SMR)
, 272
Stock clearing corporation
, 310
Stock Exchange Ordinance
, 74
Stock-to-flow approach
, 189
Strong collision resistance
, 267
Subscriber identification module (SIM)
, 344
Supervisory technology (SupTech)
, 200, 203
Swap cryptoassets
, 114
cross-chain swap with hashed time lock contracts
, 277–278
off-chain swap on CEXS
, 276
on-chain swaps with DEXs
, 276–277
technologies used to
, 275–278
Swiss Financial Market Authority
, 74
Swiss Financial Market Infrastructure Act
, 74
Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA)
, 81, 86
Symmetric cryptosystems
, (see Classical cryptosystems)
Synthethix protocol (SNX)
, 337
Synthetic instruments
, 338
Tax structuring
, 250, 257–259
Technology for cryptoassets
, 265–278
consensus protocols
, 269–271
foundations of blockchains technologies
, 266–269
improving blockchain scalability
, 272–275
smart contracts
, 271–272
technologies used to swap cryptoassets
, 275–278
Tether
, 55, 94, 97–98, 207–208
emergence of tether competitors
, 98
higher trading volumes
, 100
positive returns on
, 101
Token Offerings Research Database (TORD)
, 66
Tokenization
, 107–108, 128
asset and security tokenization platforms
, 117–118
current tokenized assets and securities projects
, 118–119
potential benefits of tokenizing traditional assets and securities
, 111–114
process
, 114–117
tokenized securities
, 109–111
Tokenized assets
crypto business structuring considerations
, 260–261
digital asset offerings under regulation of Securities Act
, 256
marketing and securities law considerations
, 254–256
NY BitLicense
, 261–262
players
, 250–253
promises
, 262
regulatory licenses and registrations
, 261
and securities
, 82, 108
structuring crypto businesses
, 257–260
tokenomics
, 253–254
Wyoming
, 262
Tokenized instruments
, 108
Tokenized securities
, 4, 109–111, 318
Tokenomics
, 252–254
design
, 80, 83–85
Tokens
, 48, 81–82, 107–109, 128–129, 176–177
distribution
, 116
as investment contracts
, 70
investors
, 252
offerings
, 259–260
token-based compensation considerations
, 261
token-based model
, 294
Trade settlements
, 309–323
blockchain technology projects
, 319
blockchain technology’s value proposition for
, 315
blockchain’s risks in
, 315–316
current system’s cost
, 313–314
different alternatives
, 318
implications for cryptoassets
, 317–318
implications of blockchain
, 317
intermediaries
, 312
netting transactions during, margin trading, and pre-funding
, 311–312
Paxos
, 321
process
, 310–311
projection–DTCC case study
, 320
proposition by DTCC and implementation
, 314–315
recent developments
, 322
regulation
, 321–322
settlement time and risks in current system
, 312–313
smart contracts
, 316
Traditional asset-backed stablecoins
, 94–95
Traditional cryptocurrencies and
, 227–228
Transaction cost theory
, 46
Transactional tokens
, 129, 135
IOTA
, 135–136
ripple
, 135
stellar
, 135
Two-factor authentication (2FA)
, 344
UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
, 202
Unaccredited investors
, 72
Unavailable blockchain address
, 84
Uncollateralized cryptoasset loans
, 150–151
UniSwap
, 132, 137, 222, 335, 349
United States–Nasdaq Linq project
, 320
US Department of Justice (DOJ)
, 136
US dollars (USD)
, 94, 126
US Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)
, 16, 18, 20
US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
, 26, 30, 62, 135, 157–160, 172, 188, 202, 207, 220–221, 238, 246, 252, 255, 310, 348
failure to approve crypto ETF
, 163–166
mission and strategic goals
, 163
risks
, 163
rule approval
, 166
SEC Form S-1
, 158
security issues
, 163–166
Utility tokens
, 4, 18, 27, 79–80, 82–83, 86, 129, 134, 173–179, 318
BABB platforms
, 134
Bancor protocol
, 134–135
examples
, 87–89
forms
, 85–87
France
, 86
ICOs
, 81
OMG Network
, 134
Switzerland
, 86
tokenomic design
, 83–85
United Kingdom
, 85
United States
, 86–87