According to Odaily, the new bill from the U.S. House of Representatives aims to clarify the classification of transactions involving digital goods. As reported by Forbes journalist Eleanor Terrett, the document states that transactions involving digital goods are not considered securities if they do not grant the purchaser rights to a share in the business, profits, or assets of the issuer. The purchase and sale of digital goods on the secondary market, that is, not directly from the issuer, are not subject to securities laws if the transaction does not involve ownership rights or claims to the income or assets of the company.