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HOW THE U.S. WILL TRY TO REGULATE CRYPTOCURRENCY

Lately, a series of new legislative and enforcement actions against digital asset and their stakeholders have provided important insight into how the U.S. cryptocurrency scene could unravel in the future.
Here are our four highlights on this topic:

The White House's new cryptocurrency framework demonstrates that regulation is coming to the digital asset space.

After the collapse of the TerraUSD stablecoin in May, several members of Congress pledged to draft a regulatory framework for stablecoins with the intention of protecting U.S. investors. So, non-bank stablecoin issuers would register with the Federal Reserve.

We recently had information about how the U.S. intends to regulate cryptocurrencies. Especially digital assets linked to the dollar.

The move to sanction the Tornado Cash protocol for decentralization and privacy is the first time a government agency has sanctioned a smart contract (code that lives on the blockchain).

Several crypto legal experts consider this an unconstitutional decision and will likely challenge it in court.

In July, the SEC accused cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase of listing "at least nine" tokens that it believes should be classified as securities. It also emerged that it is making some investigations into all U.S.-based cryptocurrency exchanges after SEC believed several platforms were violating securities laws by trading with their own customers.

Regulation of cryptocurrencies is coming to the United States, and changes are likely to happen in the future of the industry.

The SEC wants to regulate Ethereum transactions within the U.S. because there are more Ethereum nodes located in the U.S. than in any other country. If the court accepts this argument, the SEC could seek to establish jurisdiction over all Ethereum transactions involving tokens it considers securities, regardless of the location of the transaction counterparties.

With the growing global interest in cryptocurrencies, NFTs, blockchain, decentralization and web3, it is common to come across terms that are confusing or difficult to understand.

One of them is the "DAO", an acronym that comes from the Decentralized Autonomous Organization.

A is an organization that seeks to disrupt the current forms of collaboration and add self-management and transparency.

But, how do they work? 🤔

In our latest blog, we explain to you what DAOs are, the origin of the concept, how they work and we list some examples of real DAOs.
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How does a DAO work? - Inlea DAOs are organizations that seek to disrupt current forms of collaboration and add self-management and transparency.

Understanding where to begin with marketing strategies at this early stage can overwhelm even the most advanced technologists.

👉 Web3 not only opens up a new world of tactics but also a new way of communicating.

The communication isn’t unidirectional (brands to consumers) anymore, but multidirectional (consumers to consumers).

And yes, there is much more beyond .

Discover the most effective techniques to enter the Web3 in our latest blog article 🔗

Marketing strategies to enter the Web3 - Inlea Web3 Marketing consists of effectively communicating the purpose of the company in a new 3.0 space to attract the first users.