New SEC personal statements call for detailed crypto -token information

Crypto companies issuing or dealing with tokens that may be securities must provide detailed information, said the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on Thursday.

SEC published its latest staff declaration on information prior to its second round table – which will focus on trade – “as part of an effort to give greater clarity on the use of the federal securities laws on crypto assets.”

The non -binding guidance recommends that companies archive revelations are precise about what their businesses are doing and what role their tokens can play in these ventures. Much of it is based on observations about what companies have previously revealed, the statement states. The statement does not dive deeply in which cryptocurrencies are defined as securities or what a definitive guidance on this question may look.

“These offers and registrations may involve equity or debt sales papers for issuers whose operations relate to networks, applications and/or crypto assets. These offers and registrations may also relate to crypto assets offered as part of or subject to an investment contract (such a crypto -active, an ‘subject crypto’), ‘

Many of the details include revelations from existing companies that SEC said it observed, including whether companies develop crypto or blockchain networks, their military milestones, what the network would exist and whether it was based on open source or other technology bunks.

Previous revelations also include details such as what rights token holders have and technical specifications, the statement states.

The statement said the Division of Corporation Finance just delivered its views ahead of SEC’s new Crypto Task Force’s work to more clearly define where its jurisdiction lies in the digital asset sector. A footnote, such as previous staff statements, noted that the declaration is not formal guidance or decision and “have no legal strength or effect.”

Previous staff statements issued under acting chairman Mark Uyeda approached stableecoins and Memecoins.

Read more: SEC staff to reassess the Biden-Era-Krypto Guide in the middle of regulatory shaking

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