
transcript
show notes
What is Regulation Crypto Assets? An SEC-led rule proposal that allows projects to raise capital in the U.S. by selling tokens. That's the short answer.
The long answer is this podcast. By the end of this episode, you'll understand why these rules were needed, what they say and what could still be tweaked before they become law.
This episode is presented by Altitude, visit altitude.xyz/law to learn more about their financial operating system.
You'll hear from leading lawyers, almost all of whom are cited in the footnotes of the SEC's own proposal:
- Lewis Cohen, partner at Cahill Gordon & Reindel
- Sarah Brennan, general counsel at Delphi Digital
- Gabe Shapiro, co-founder and CEO of MetaLeX
- Rodrigo Seira, partner at Cooley
- Miles Jennings, general counsel at a16z crypto
- Andrew Hinkes, partner at Winston Taylor
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
4:17 How we got here
6:53 Solving two problems
10:21 Reg A, Reg CF and Reg D
12:10 Five subparts of Reg Crypto
14:12 Who will use these?
18:08 The Startup Exemption
19:35 Rule 103 disclosures
21:03 LBRY and silence
30:14 Secondary markets and Telegram
34:13 The Fundraising Exemption
42:21 Why Reg A and Reg CF failed
48:14 Rule 400: Exit
50:23 Third-party problems
57:34 Under-promising
1:02:08 Essential managerial efforts
1:12:09 The state of crypto
1:15:13 State law questions
1:20:37 What's next?
Thank you to the sponsors of this episode: Cahill Gordon & Reindel, the Solana Policy Institute and the Hyperliquid Policy Center.
To get in touch with the Cahill team about how any issues discussed in this episode apply to your situation, email mtomsky@cahill.com.
Newsletter: Stay updated on emerging tech law for free at lawofcode.fm.
Any feedback on this episode? Or how to improve the podcast? Click here: https://forms.gle/yFFN66e8iy8shQkAA.
Disclaimer: This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or investment advice. Views expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of their employers. Listening to this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship.