Paul Atkins presented important evaluations regarding the agency's role in combating insider trading and its approach to the rapidly growing cryptocurrency market. #رئيس_هيئة_الأوراق_المالية_والبورصات American (#SEC )
Atkins pointed out that insider trading has always been an area of scrutiny by the agency, acknowledging the decline in the number of high-profile cases that have attracted public attention in recent years. However, he also addressed concerns about regulatory weaknesses, particularly in the cryptocurrency market.
Atkins said, "Fraud is fraud," reminding that the primary mission of the SEC is to protect investors, support capital formation, and ensure that markets operate smoothly and efficiently. He mentioned that the agency also plays an active role in the cryptocurrency market in line with this mission.
In the program, it was mentioned that investor groups conducted organized buying and selling through private communication channels, using the example of the "Sorkin Coin" that was briefly mentioned earlier, and this reminds us of market manipulations in the 1920s. Atkins emphasized that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is closely monitoring these movements.
Atkins also pointed out that the way companies communicate with investors has changed, and social media and podcasts have now become effective in disseminating information, in addition to traditional platforms. Atkins noted that this situation has brought issues of access to insider information back to the agenda, stressing that markets operate based on information, and fair access is crucial.
Atkins was also asked about the regulations concerning stock transactions put forth by members of Congress. While it was noted that the "Stock Act" passed by Congress a few years ago had limited impact, Atkins stated that they are thoroughly reviewing thousands of reports on this matter, but he cannot comment on specific cases. $BNB #REX-OSPREYSolanaETF $XRP #DYMBinanceHODL $SOL #OneBigBeautifulBill
