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.

Among other things, they may unintentionally snare mutual funds, an expert testifies.

The Wall Street regulator shows strong interest in preventing relatively new forms of technology from being misused in ways that can harm investors.

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.

Proponents expect crypto to gain legitimacy and come to clients at lower costs if the SEC signs off as it's expected to do.

Regulators are likley to enter into dialogue with industry about the best way to proceed.

The Securities and Exchange Commission has been ordered by a court to explain its reasons for rejecting an application for a crypto-based exchange-traded fund. It's about time.