A new draft from the U.S. House of Representatives clarifies digital goods transactions. According to Odaily, the discussion of a new draft regarding the market structure from the U.S. House of Representatives aims to clarify the classification of digital goods transactions. As reported by journalist Eleanor Terrett in Forbes magazine, the draft specifies on page 49 that transactions involving the sale of digital goods do not constitute securities, provided that the buyer is not granted ownership rights in the issuer's business, profits, or assets. Essentially, buying and selling digital goods in the secondary market, rather than directly from the issuer, will not automatically trigger U.S. securities laws unless the sale grants ownership or claims to the company's profits or assets.