2) For a long while, relations between the crypto industry and regulators were... not great.
The negative interactions and frustrations way outweighed the productive discussions.
Partially this was because of a lack of clarity. Partially, the industry didn't try to cooperate.
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5) I've spent a good fraction of the last year there, answering questions and learning as much as I can about the regulatory pathways in the US.
That's dwarfed, though, by the expertise of , , , @Brett_FTXUS, and the rest of the FTX US team.
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6) And constructive conversations between industry and regulators can lead to great outcomes for everyone--the customer, the financial system, and the industry.
Things like this would have been hard to imagine a year ago:
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11) Anyway, a huge thanks to the community for its support, and to the regulators and lawmakers who are engaging constructively and carefully.
And to those who helped make February a historic month for the industry:
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12) Finally, a reminder that you can find our policy papers and information at ftxpolicy.com
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Well said Sam, its great the industry has a trustworthy figure that has put together a world class team to tackle this regulatory gap
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Thanks for your work in this space I think it's important and good for lots of people.
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“Crypto” on centralized exchanges is useless, it’s fiat money 2.0, it’s fractional reserved scam, it’s insta-confiscatable, privacy-killer, middleman paraditic crap. We don’t need fake decentralization and CBDCs, we don’t need “woke” crap or we end up like Canada. No thanks.
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ey sir, spain have incredible potential with the best reward posible but no one with the money make the effort be the first!!!
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Hey Sam can you please influence regulators to not take away yield on stablecoins from regular people. I feel like that’s a huge way to bring in new people into the crypto space and I hope we won’t regulate that out of existence
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