According to a report by Golden Finance, Hester Peirce, a commissioner of the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), stated that certain token issuers need to come forward and engage in dialogue with the SEC. Peirce emphasized that tokenized securities are still securities, and market participants must consider and comply with current securities regulations.
She mentioned that tokens that do not provide holders with legal and beneficial ownership of the underlying securities may be a "securities based swap" product, and retail investors cannot trade outside the exchange. Peirce stated that the SEC is ready to work with market participants to develop appropriate exemptions and modern rules.
According to BlockBeats, on July 14th, as monitored by on chain analyst Yu Jin, SharpLink Gaming increased its holdings of 16374 ETH (approximately $48.85 million) 7 hours ago, bringing its total ETH holdings to 270000.
Since early June, SharpLink Gaming has been operating in a micro strategy to reserve ETH and has purchased a total of 270000 ETH. The average purchase price is about 2667 US dollars, with a current floating profit of 81.8 million US dollars.
BlockBeats News: On July 14th, according to Arkham monitoring, US listed company SharpLink Gaming increased its holdings of 16374 ETH (approximately $48.85 million) through Galaxy Digital 7 hours ago.
According to Golden Finance, former voting machine auditor Michal Pospieszalski has warned that there are still serious security vulnerabilities in the US election system that have been discovered since 2006 but have not been fixed. As the CEO of blockchain security company MatterFi, he pointed out that the current voting machines lack end-to-end encryption proof, which cannot prevent votes from being counted repeatedly or verify their legitimacy. Pospieszalski suggests adopting a solution based on David Chaum encryption technology to add anonymous sequence numbers to each ballot to ensure uniqueness, without the need to introduce complex blockchain technology. He stated that this improvement can be achieved through software upgrades, but legislation is needed to push voting mechanism manufacturers to take action. At the same time, New York State has proposed a bill to study the application of blockchain technology to election security.
