Most meme coins are not securities, and their offer and sale will not need to be registered or require an exemption from ...

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) issued pivotal guidance on Thursday evening, declaring that most meme coins do ...

The U.S. securities regulator has a lot of work to do, which is part of the reason it decided to clear the meme coins ...

The SEC says Meme Coins are not securities and will not be treated as such. What does this mean for the crypto industry?

On February 27, 2025, the Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”) issued a statement to provide clarity on the application of ...

As a result, the SEC says it does not believe people who purchase or hold meme coins are protected by federal securities law and that people “who participate in the offer and sale of meme coins ...

So-called meme coins, including those launched by the president and first lady, fail the SEC's Howey Test, the agency said.

Meme coins, a controversial segment in the broader blockchain industry, are not securities, the SEC declared Thursday, ending years of questions about the legal status of the tokens.

The cryptocurrency arena is ablaze with excitement as the SEC acknowledges the ADA ETF filing, igniting fervor among ADA ...

The Securities and Exchange Commission issued guidance Thursday evening saying it does not deem most meme coins securities under U.S. federal law.

In this regard, meme coins are akin to collectibles," the SEC said in a statement from its division of corporate finance. Meme coins are a highly volatile slice of the crypto industry that may ...

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission declared that most meme coins, such as Dogecoin (DOGE-USD) and Shiba Inu (SHIB-USD), are more like collectibles than securities under federal law.