Scan to download
BTC $72,301.17 +3.06%
ETH $2,124.64 +3.00%
BNB $666.72 +2.43%
XRP $1.42 -4.56%
SOL $81.67 -4.53%
TRX $0.2795 -0.47%
DOGE $0.0974 -3.83%
ADA $0.2735 -4.22%
BCH $469.87 +2.63%
LINK $8.64 -2.97%
HYPE $28.98 -1.81%
AAVE $122.61 -3.42%
SUI $0.9138 -6.63%
XLM $0.1605 -4.62%
ZEC $260.31 -8.86%
BTC $72,301.17 +3.06%
ETH $2,124.64 +3.00%
BNB $666.72 +2.43%
XRP $1.42 -4.56%
SOL $81.67 -4.53%
TRX $0.2795 -0.47%
DOGE $0.0974 -3.83%
ADA $0.2735 -4.22%
BCH $469.87 +2.63%
LINK $8.64 -2.97%
HYPE $28.98 -1.81%
AAVE $122.61 -3.42%
SUI $0.9138 -6.63%
XLM $0.1605 -4.62%
ZEC $260.31 -8.86%

pred

Kalshi's ban application was rejected, and a U.S. judge ruled that prediction markets do not take precedence over state gambling regulations

The Chief Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio, Sarah D. Morrison, ruled that there is no historical evidence indicating that Congress intended for federal law to take precedence over state regulation of sports gambling, and thus denied the preliminary injunction request filed by the prediction market platform Kalshi.Kalshi had previously sued the Ohio Casino Control Commission in an attempt to prevent it from taking enforcement action against the platform's event contracts under state gambling laws. Last year, the regulatory agency accused Kalshi of operating illegal sports gambling in Ohio.Kalshi argued that the event contracts it offers are derivatives regulated under the Commodity Exchange Act and should fall under the jurisdiction of the CFTC, thereby asserting that federal regulation should take precedence over state gambling laws.However, the judge stated that there is no evidence from historical and legislative context to suggest that Congress intended for the law to supersede state sports gambling regulations, noting that when the Dodd-Frank Act amended relevant laws in 2010, sports gambling was still widely restricted in the U.S.Kalshi announced that it would appeal the ruling. The case is seen as an important test of the legal status of prediction markets, and its outcome could affect the future compliance prospects of other prediction platforms in the U.S., including Polymarket.

The chairman of the CFTC in the United States announced that it will strengthen the regulatory clarity of DeFi, crypto derivatives, and prediction markets

According to CoinDesk, the chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), Mike Selig, has updated the agency's ongoing plans to provide much-anticipated regulatory clarity for decentralized finance (DeFi) developers, crypto derivatives, and prediction markets.Selig stated this week at the FIA Global Clearing Markets Conference in Boca Raton, Florida, that the U.S. is reclaiming its leadership in the digital asset space through closer coordination among regulators.He mentioned that he is advancing the "Project Crypto" initiative in collaboration with Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Chairman Paul Atkins, announcing the end of internal disputes between the CFTC and SEC. In his speech, Selig reiterated that the CFTC will issue guidance clarifying how so-called prediction markets (referred to as event contracts in regulation) can list and trade products under U.S. law, and will initiate a rulemaking process to solicit public input on regulatory approaches for this rapidly growing sector.He also stated that the CFTC plans to address one of the most controversial regulatory issues in the crypto industry: "There has long been uncertainty about whether software providers trigger CFTC registration requirements," Selig said, "We intend to tackle this issue head-on." The agency is also dealing with the classification of crypto perpetual derivatives, which dominate the global crypto market.
app_icon
ChainCatcher Building the Web3 world with innovations.