The New York Times investigation reports that CFTC is dismissing staff related to Trump's cryptocurrency companies.

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A New York Times investigation disclosed that CFTC career officials were dismissed after raising questions about Polymarket, Cryptocom, and Gemini’s affiliated company, Gemini Titan—all of which have business ties to the Trump family. The report said then-acting CFTC Chair Caroline Pham and senior legal counsel Brigitte Weyls stepped in to help the three companies obtain approval or avoid scrutiny; both later joined MoonPay and Gemini Titan, respectively. The officials had been concerned that Cryptocom was not treating small bettors fairly, that Polymarket lacked sufficient fraud protection, and that Gemini Titan had not yet completed the reviews required before opening. In addition, during the second Trump administration, the CFTC withdrew at least 5 cryptocurrency investigations and only announced 2 cases involving digital assets, both targeting individual operators; in contrast, during the Biden administration, more than 80 related cases were filed.
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PerpPulse
· 4h ago
80:2, this data comparison is too brutal, encryption regulation fully toolized
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RevokingPermissionsOnARainy
· 15h ago
After the acting chairman left office, they started working at a company that had been approved—this timeline doesn’t even leave room for a whitewash.
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BridgeHopster
· 15h ago
Biden has 80 cases, Trump has 2 cases; digital assets have become a political rivalry indicator, and the industry is just collateral damage.
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SandwichMev
· 15h ago
Gemini Titan review was released before completion, then the approval officer took office, closing the loop.
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BridgeHopHarper
· 15h ago
Career officials are being purged, political appointees are taking over, and the CFTC's institutional memory is resetting to zero.
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GateUser-b4b056d3
· 15h ago
Withdrawing investigations into five cases without announcing it, behind-the-scenes manipulation is harder to track than overt corruption.
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HypeVaccinated
· 15h ago
Titan, MoonPay, Gemini, this personnel movement chart is clearer than on-chain fund tracking.
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MintAfterCoffee
· 15h ago
It’s not easy to publish an investigation by The New York Times in the first place, but what happens after it’s published?
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SushiBackrunner
· 15h ago
Polymarket's prediction market free narrative is a joke in the face of regulatory arbitrage
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