Dear Gate Post users, we’re excited to announce a brand-new upgrade to our user interface! The new version is simpler, smoother, and packed with many thoughtful new features. Update now and explore what's new! What do you think of the new Gate Post experience? Which features do you like most? Have you noticed any surprises or improvements? Share your experience now to split a $50 prize pool!
🎁 We'll select 5 users with outstanding posts, each winning $10!
How to participate:
1. Follow Gate_Post;
2. Create a post with the hashtag #MyGatePostUpgradeExperience# , sharing your feedback and experie
The fake news spread yesterday on the official account of X of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) around the approval of bitcoin ETFs, generated a stir among congressmen in that country. The representatives are demanding answers from the regulator for the situation that, they say, led to market manipulation.
During the afternoon of yesterday, Tuesday, January 9, 2024, the SEC's official account at X (formerly Twitter) published an announcement highlighting that the agency had authorized the issuance of bitcoin spot price exchange-traded funds (ETFs). An unprecedented event in the history of the ecosystem.
But soon after, SEC Chairman Gary Gensler released a clarification, noting that the regulator's account had been "compromised" and that, up to that point, spot bitcoin ETFs had not been approved
After the false information and Gensler's subsequent clarification, several U.S. lawmakers came forward to criticize the situation.
In X, Senator Bill Hagerty called on the SEC to give answers to the U.S. Congress about what happened. This, considering that this regulatory body "would hold a public company accountable if it made such a colossal error".
A similar criticism was voiced by Congressman Bill Huizenga, who chairs the House Subcommittee on Financial Services Investigations and Oversight. This politician questioned Gensler's argument about the hoax published on the SEC account.