Bitcoin

The Securities and Exchange Commission, having already approved spot bitcoin ETFs, ought to follow through and grant the same approval to spot ethereum funds. Doing so would create a new surge of investment, with positive economic impacts.

The Wall Street regulator stands accused of a "gross abuse" of power in its investigation into the digital assets firm DEBT Box.

After the SEC approved 11 bitcoin exchange-traded funds in January, clients may have more interest in the asset, but still have plenty of questions and concerns.

Industry lawyers think the watchdog agency may be handling low-level missteps through informal means and saving the big fines for violations that harm clients or undermine markets.

Skyrocketing cryptocurrency prices makes it hard for long-time wealth managers to act their on skepticism and stay out of the market for these risky vehicles.

Bitcoin has risen more than 40% this year following the successful introduction of the exchange traded funds.

A tax efficient fund model, applied to new share class structures, awaits SEC approval.

Leading the charge last year were risky leveraged vehicles and funds tracking the digital assets industry. That doesn't mean advisors are any more likely to embrace them.

Even planners who are willing to entertain investments in digital assets caution that clients should put no more in than they can afford to lose.

Some worry chairman's time in office could leave agency weaker than how he found it.

After the SEC's decision, Americans can finally invest in a fund whose underlying asset is bitcoin. But should they?

Robinhood and a few other trading app providers immediately announced support for the newly approved spot bitcoin ETFs. But Vanguard announced this week it would not allow customers to invest in them.

The decision could make bitcoin a major part of more investing portfolios. But after bitcoin, the SEC is likely to move slowly on approving other crypto-tied ETFs.

After more than a decade of opposition, the Securities and Exchange Commission has given the green light.

Crypto insiders expect the SEC to announce several key decisions on Jan. 10, which could determine the future of the proposed spot-backed ETF.

Amid industry crackdown, some say they are beginning to see a way forward for digital asset firms that want to stay on the right side of the law.

Traders betting that regulators will approve a U.S. spot bitcoin exchange-traded fund sooner rather than later have all but evaporated a once-gargantuan discount on the world's biggest crypto fund.

Touted as crypto's big breakthrough on Wall Street, the imminent arrival of Bitcoin ETFs may open digital-currency investing to the institutional and retail masses.

Chairman Gary Gensler draws attention to high-profile cases over WhatsApp and other messenger communications as well as the need for crypto regulation.

Regulators promise to pay special attention to how firms are using technology to not only guide investments but also to protect client data.