$LAB How many got liquidated this time, I'm impressed

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PleaseCallMeALeek.
· 06-04 00:37
Steadfast HODL💎
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PleaseCallMeALeek.
· 06-04 00:37
Steadfast HODL💎
View OriginalReply0
PleaseCallMeALeek.
· 06-04 00:37
Steadfast HODL💎
View OriginalReply0
PleaseCallMeALeek.
· 06-04 00:37
Steadfast HODL💎
View OriginalReply0
PleaseCallMeALeek.
· 06-04 00:37
Steadfast HODL💎
View OriginalReply0
PleaseCallMeALeek.
· 06-04 00:37
Steadfast HODL💎
View OriginalReply0
PleaseCallMeALeek.
· 06-04 00:37
Steadfast HODL💎
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-4e57b737
· 06-03 13:32
According to ChainCatcher, Paradigm has submitted a comment letter to the U.S. Department of the Treasury regarding the regulatory pathway rules for the GENIUS bill at the state level. Paradigm supports the core framework of the proposal but points out that without addressing four issues, the state-level channels will not effectively serve issuers. First, the proposal anchors the federal framework to OCC regulations that have not yet been finalized, hindering market access. Second, the proposal requires unanimous approval from the Department of the Treasury, Federal Reserve, and FDIC officials to certify state-level systems, but no decision deadlines are set. Third, the proposal mandates that state-level systems require a 12-month operational expense reserve fund, which may exclude early issuers. Finally, the proposal fails to adequately address hostile actions by individual states.
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LuckyCatCatCatCatCatCat
· 06-03 03:02
According to ChainCatcher, Paradigm has submitted a comment letter to the U.S. Department of the Treasury regarding the regulatory pathway rules for the GENIUS bill at the state level. Paradigm supports the core framework of the proposal but points out that without addressing four issues, the state-level channels will not effectively serve issuers. First, the proposal anchors the federal framework to OCC regulations that have not yet been finalized, hindering market access. Second, the proposal requires unanimous approval from the Department of the Treasury, Federal Reserve, and FDIC officials to certify state-level systems, but no decision deadlines are set. Third, the proposal mandates that state-level systems require a 12-month operational expense reserve fund, which may exclude early-stage issuers. Finally, the proposal fails to adequately address hostile actions by individual states.
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