Did those people in Washington finally do something reliable? This time the two parties actually didn't argue, and jointly came up with a new proposal - preparing to transfer the regulation of Crypto Assets from the SEC to the CFTC. In translation, it means: the agency that used to easily sue the project party is going to step aside, and someone who understands commodity trading will take over this mess. To be honest, if this really materializes, the impact could be significant. Let's start with the positive side: the United States has finally realized that relying solely on fines won't solve the problem. The CFTC taking over means that the regulatory approach may shift from "you violated the rules, so you'll be fined" to "let's establish the rules first before playing." This is a positive signal for institutional funds that want to enter the market but are afraid of pitfalls. Look at those projects that have been targeted by the SEC over the years, how long has XRP been in litigation? There's been a long debate over whether Ethereum counts as a security. With an institution that understands the attributes of commodities in charge, perhaps we can reduce these disputes. But don't be too happy too soon. In the short term, the market may be more chaotic—before the new regulations take effect, no one knows how they will be implemented. Which tokens will the CFTC define as "digital commodities"? Will the compliance costs for trading platforms skyrocket? These uncertainties may cause the market to shake a little first. Moreover, don't forget that when regulations become stricter, the survival space for small coins may become narrower, and the volatility may be even more exaggerated. So my thought is: in the long run, this is a positive development; compliance is definitely a good thing for the healthy development of the industry. But retail investors shouldn't rush in just because of the news; we are still in a policy vacuum period. Let's wait until the CFTC really comes out with the implementation details. During this time, we can pay more attention to their qualitative assessments of mainstream assets like Bitcoin and Ethereum, as that is key. As for those who say "the bull market is coming", I think we should stay calm. The policy shift is indeed a turning point, but whether the market can take off still depends on whether the funds are willing to invest and how the global economic environment is. Those who hold quality assets can hold steady and wait for regulatory dividends, but don’t expect a single proposal to double all coins. What do you think about this regulatory change? Which projects do you think might benefit the most first?

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