The US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has unveiled plans to host four crypto-oriented lap tables in Washington, DC, as part of its broader initiative to reform Digital Activa Regulation.
According to a statement of 25 March, these sessions will investigate important areas such as crypto trade, custody, tokenization and Defi.
The first event, Between a block and a hard place: tailor -made regulation for crypto -tradeis planned for April 11. Discussions about custody, tokenization and Defi follow on 25 April, 12 May and 6 June.
All round tables are available via Live Stream on the SEC website to encourage public involvement.
These events are part of the continuous efforts of the committee to modernize its supervision of the crypto sector. Since the launch of his crypto task force, the financial regulator has emphasized the need for balance – limiting investors while innovation is supported.
The initiative builds on the first crypto tour table of the committee on March 21. Despite different opinions, the participants shared a common question – regulating clarity. The dialogue emphasized the need for updated policy that better reflects the unique challenges of cryptom markets.
Why sec roundtables?
According to the SEC, the planned round leaves would help the committee to draw clear regulations, to offer realistic paths to registration, to make sensible disclosure frameworks and use enforcement sources to judge. “
SEC commissioner Hester Peirce, who leads the crypto Task Force, emphasized the importance of direct involvement with industry experts. She noted that the sessions offer meaningful debate options, which forms a more effective regulation path.
According to her:
“The Crypto Task Force Roundtables are an opportunity for us to hear a lively discussion among experts about what the regulations problems are and what the committee can do to resolve them.”
In the meantime, this development comes in the midst of a dramatic shift in the position of the SEC under the Trump government.
The agency has dismantled its crypto-under-under-subject program and dropped various high-profile matters and investigations with companies such as Coinbase, Kraken, Ripple, Gemini and OpenSea.
The changes indicate a significant transition – from broad enforcement actions to a clearer, more structured regulation environment for the American crypto industry.
