BTC $83,073.00 ▼ 0.37% ETH $2,665.41 ▲ 0.47% BNB $758.69 ▼ 1.65% XRP $1.49 ▼ 0.47% SOL $117.86 ▼ 1.81% TRX $0.3343 ▲ 0.07% ZEC $1,375.80 ▼ 11.66% FIGR_HELOC $1.00 HYPE $86.86 ▼ 3.25% DOGE $0.0931 ▼ 1.26% LINK $14.86 ▲ 6.53% XMR $540.84 ▼ 0.05% WBT $83.01 ▼ 0.12% ADA $0.2428 ▼ 3.20%
71 Greed

SEC Strategy for On-Chain Tokenized Securities Explained

Original title: How the SEC Plans to Put Tokenized Securities On-Chain

CoinDesk 31:41 7,182 views on YouTube ONDO −11.0%
Thumbnail for How the SEC Plans to Put Tokenized Securities On-Chain 31:41

Watch on YouTube Opens on youtube.com in a new tab. Playback here uses youtube-nocookie.com.

Summary

Peter Curley of Ondo Finance talks with Taylor Lindman, the SEC’s Crypto Task Force chief counsel, at CoinDesk’s Policy & Regulation conference. They discuss the SEC’s three crypto initiatives and how the new innovation exemption changes the treatment of tokenized securities. Lindman explains that a token can lose its investment‑contract status under the exemption, allowing it to trade on public, permissionless blockchains while still using a compliance intermediary. The conversation covers how modernizing transfer‑agent rules after 50 years could bring tokenized securities closer to issuers. They describe “exclusive control” sub‑transfer agents and how these structures may reduce reliance on traditional custodians. The panel also addresses the open comment file, upcoming custody rule updates, and the challenges of creating genuine DeFI solutions within the regulatory framework. Throughout, they aim to cut through hype and outline practical steps for building compliant tokenized‑security venues. They also note that the exemption aims to balance innovation with investor protection, and that public feedback will shape future rulemaking.

This AI summary uses the title, description and tags. It may miss context from the full video. How summaries are checked

Key points

  1. SEC’s Crypto Task Force chief counsel Taylor Lindman discussed the SEC’s three crypto initiatives and the new innovation exemption for tokenized securities.
  2. The exemption allows tokens to lose investment‑contract status and trade on public, permissionless blockchains while using a compliance intermediary.
  3. Modernizing transfer‑agent rules after 50 years could bring tokenized securities closer to issuers and introduce “exclusive control” sub‑transfer agents.
  4. The SEC has opened a comment file and plans updates to custody rules, emphasizing a balance between innovation and investor protection.

Chapters

Chapters come from the timestamps in the video description.

Related briefs

A video appearing here is not an endorsement. Crypto assets can lose value. This page provides information, not investment advice.