According to Odaily, a new discussion draft on the market structure of the U.S. House of Representatives aims to clarify the classification of transactions involving digital products. As reported by Forbes journalist Eleanor Terrett, the draft specifies on page 49 that transactions involving the sale of digital products do not constitute securities, as long as they do not grant the buyer ownership rights over the business, profits, or assets of the issuer. Essentially, buying and selling digital products on the secondary market, rather than directly from the issuer, will not automatically trigger U.S. securities laws unless the sale confers ownership or rights over the profits or assets of the company.