Sometimes doing nothing beats making the wrong move.
Recent analysis reveals why the proposed crypto market structure regulation faced pushback and ultimately stalled—and it wasn't legislative gridlock holding it up. Industry players identified substantive flaws in the bill's framework.
Major platforms voiced opposition, with some arguing the proposal would worsen current conditions rather than improve them. Key concerns centered on regulatory authority distribution, particularly regarding reduced oversight power from the CFTC and constrained compliance mechanisms that could complicate market operations.
The takeaway? Market participants felt the regulatory overreach and structural gaps made the status quo preferable to a flawed implementation. Sometimes the best legislative outcome is a pause for better design.
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HalfPositionRunner
· 5h ago
Really? Instead of messing around randomly, it's better to wait and see how things develop.
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Degen4Breakfast
· 5h ago
Instead of messing around, it's better to do nothing at all.
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ETHReserveBank
· 5h ago
Instead of reckless attacks, it's better to observe and wait. Industry insiders' recent actions are truly clear-headed.
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SellTheBounce
· 5h ago
Anyway, it still ends in failure. Instead of making one wrong move after another, it's better to do nothing at all.
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ZKSherlock
· 5h ago
Actually... doing nothing here was the mathematically optimal move. The framework had too many trust assumptions baked in to work 🤔
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MEVHunterX
· 5h ago
Rather than messing around blindly, it's better to maintain the status quo. This time, the industry has shown some rationality.
Sometimes doing nothing beats making the wrong move.
Recent analysis reveals why the proposed crypto market structure regulation faced pushback and ultimately stalled—and it wasn't legislative gridlock holding it up. Industry players identified substantive flaws in the bill's framework.
Major platforms voiced opposition, with some arguing the proposal would worsen current conditions rather than improve them. Key concerns centered on regulatory authority distribution, particularly regarding reduced oversight power from the CFTC and constrained compliance mechanisms that could complicate market operations.
The takeaway? Market participants felt the regulatory overreach and structural gaps made the status quo preferable to a flawed implementation. Sometimes the best legislative outcome is a pause for better design.