The recent passing of crypto bills in the House of Representatives, while mostly symbolic, may indicate a change in how Washington, D.C. perceives the industry. The Financial Innovation and Technology for the 21st Century Act received bipartisan support, while a bill banning the U.S. Federal Reserve from issuing or exploring a central bank digital currency passed mostly along party lines. These developments, along with the SEC's approval of 19b-4 forms from exchanges hoping to list and trade spot ether ETF products, suggest a growing interest in crypto among lawmakers. However, it remains to be seen if this momentum will continue after the U.S. election in November. The SEC's approval of 19b-4 forms for exchanges hoping to list and trade spot ether ETF products is a significant development, but the agency still needs to approve the S-1 forms from issuers themselves to create the products. While some speculate that this indicates a shift in political attitudes towards crypto, it is important to remember that the SEC is an independent agency and any suggestion of political influence is concerning. The decision-making for the spot ether ETFs was informed by last year's court decision on spot bitcoin ETFs, according to SEC Chair Gary Gensler.

#SEC正式批准现货以太坊ETF