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The Regulation of Cryptocurrency

The Regulation of Cryptocurrency

Criticizing X’s Algorithm: It Claims to Reward High-Quality Original Content, Yet Long-Form Posts Go Unnoticed

A Real Feedback from a Crypto Creator (Refined in Collaboration with Grok) I follow over 600 verified blue-check accounts in the crypto space. Since March 15, I have been consistently posting high-quality long-form content on Bitcoin, Discussion on Federal Securities Law and Related Regulations on Crypto Assets, the Bitcoin Standard, and similar topics. Among them, […]

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Transparent Centralization vs. Decentralization: A Pragmatic Choice for Blockchain Governance in 2026

In collaboration with Grok In the fields of blockchain and crypto finance, decentralization and transparent centralization represent two opposing yet sometimes complementary governance paradigms. Their core differences lie in the distribution of power and control, the pathways to achieving transparency, the trade-offs between efficiency and censorship resistance, and their applicability in real-world financial systems. First,

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Commentary on “Application of Federal Securities Laws to Certain Types of Crypto Assets and Certain Transactions Involving Crypto Assets”

— Jointly Issued by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) Weisha Zhu March 20, 2026 This guidance is timely and directly addresses current market pain points. It significantly alleviates excessive restrictions on crypto assets while providing relatively clear grounds for enforcement. The agencies have adopted a cautious

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Crypto Regulation Contradictions and Improvement Suggestions (Part III) — rewritten by Grok

Grok rewritten based on the chainless.hk series of the same name The original text was written at the end of 2024. Its core viewpoints — multiple overlapping regulators, privacy rights protection, the principle of “no complaint, no official investigation” (“民不举官不究”), reconstructing regulation through blockchain transparency, tiered regulation based on transparency levels, mandatory real-name disclosure for

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Problems in Cryptocurrency Regulation (Part II) — rewritten by Grok

Grok rewritten based on the chainless.hk series of the same name Since the original series was written (primarily based on 2024 observations), global cryptocurrency regulation has undergone a significant shift: from “enforcement-heavy” approaches (especially the U.S. Gensler era) toward “framework clarity + industry promotion.” Many previously criticized issues—“classification confusion,” “squeezing the gourd only for the

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Problems in Cryptocurrency Regulation (Part One) – Adapted by Grok

(Adapted by Grok based on the series of articles of the same name on chainless.hk) Core Thesis The Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (SFC)’s regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies suffers from serious conceptual confusion, outdated definitions, and structural mismatch, making the principle of “same business, same risk, same rules” difficult to implement in practice. This ultimately

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Problems with Cryptocurrency Regulation (Part 4)

Starting with “Same Business, Same Risks, Thus Same Rules” I. Same Business, Different Structure, Thus Different Risks Both cryptocurrency and stock trading are forms of trading, which might make them appear to be the same business and thus carry same risks. However, they are fundamentally different. While both require the same factors for trading—matching transactions,

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Problems with Cryptocurrency Regulation (Part 3)

Contradictions and Improvements in Regulation I. Need for Independent Regulatory Bodies The current cryptocurrency regulation comes from multiple agencies, necessitating a more efficient regulatory framework. Under the existing system, different regulatory agencies (such as the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (SFC)

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The problem of cryptocurrency regulation (Part 2)

Regulatory ideas In “The problems of cryptocurrency regulation (Part 1),” virtual currency is mentioned. Someone asked the Hong Kong Securities Regulatory Commission to use the term virtual assets. What is the relationship between the two? The concept of cryptocurrency includes securities and commodities. The government divides them into two departments for supervision. The Hong Kong

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The problems with cryptocurrency regulation (part 1)

The author is located in Hong Kong, where all regulatory issues are also based. It is a series, starting with the concept. Conceptual issues The definition of cryptocurrency and virtual currency In the consultation document of the regulatory regulations of the Securities and Futures Commission on February 20, 2023, it said: “Virtual assets mostly have

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