OpenSea CEO: Trying to classify NFTs as securities would be a step backwards
dfinzer.eth, co-founder and CEO of OpenSea, responded to the investigation by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on the platform on X platform, stating that this news is a victory for every creator and builder in the NFT field, attempting to classify NFTs as securities would be a step backwards, misinterpreting the law and hindering innovation. Every creator, no matter how big or small, should be able to create freely without unnecessary obstacles.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Uniswap front-end transaction fees have reached $182.88 million
Trump Exempts Tech Devices from New Tariffs
Trump exempts smartphones, computers, and chips from new tariffs, easing pressure on the tech and crypto industries.Major Tech Relief as Trump Exempts Devices from TariffsCrypto Sector Also Stands to BenefitPolicy Shift Aims to Stabilize Markets

Can You Still Mine Bitcoin at Home in 2025?
Discover four practical ways to mine Bitcoin at home in 2025, from USB miners to compact ASIC rigs.USB Bitcoin Miners: For Hobbyists and LearnersHome-Friendly ASICs: Efficiency in a Small PackageHosted Mining at Home: Remote Hardware, Local ControlRenewable-Powered Rigs: Go Green, Save CostsFinal Verdict: Feasible, But Strategic

Shaq Settles $11M NFT Suit, BTC Eyes $100K by June
Shaquille O’Neal settles $11M NFT lawsuit, while Bitcoin eyes a $100K rally by June. Here’s your weekly crypto recap.Shaq to Pay $11M in Astral NFT Lawsuit SettlementBitcoin Eyes $100K by June, Says Analyst ConsensusMarket Roundup: Bullish Across the Board

Trending news
MoreCrypto prices
More








