The post SEC Officially Not Confirmed to Declare ICOs as Non-Securities appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Points: SEC Chair Paul Atkins’ comments on ICO classifications lack official confirmation. Many tokens reported as non-securities, not backed by primary sources. Potential market impact uncertain due to unverified official statements. SEC Chairman Paul Atkins addressed the Blockchain Association’s Policy Summit, discussing the potential classification of certain ICOs as non-securities, sparking interest regarding regulatory oversight. Atkins’ comments highlight a potential shift in regulatory focus, raising questions about the future classification of ICOs and the SEC’s role, influencing market expectations significantly. SEC Remarks on ICO Classification Spark Debate SEC Chairman Paul Atkins’ recent remarks at the Blockchain Association’s policy summit suggested many ICOs could be classified as non-securities, exempt from SEC jurisdiction. However, there is no primary-source confirmation of this assertion from the SEC or Atkins. The implications of Atkins’ purported stance could significantly reduce regulatory burdens for certain ICOs. Market participants await official documents confirming any new framework, which reportedly divides tokens into four categories, thus affecting compliance strategies. Reactions have been reserved as Atkins’ alleged comments remain unverified. Market leaders and analysts are monitoring for any SEC communications confirming these regulatory transitions. Without official affirmations, responses have been muted across industries. Historical Context, Price Data, and Expert Analysis Did you know? The SEC has historically been cautious in regulating emerging technologies, often leading to uncertainty in the market. As of December 9, 2025, Ethereum (ETH) trades at $3,327.05 with a market cap of $401.56 billion, showing a daily price increase of 6.38%. Ethereum’s trading volume rose by 26.55% to $32.09 billion, according to CoinMarketCap, reflecting significant market activity. Ethereum(ETH), daily chart, screenshot on CoinMarketCap at 23:32 UTC on December 9, 2025. Source: CoinMarketCap The Coincu research team highlights potential shifts in regulatory focus could accelerate innovation in tokenization. They suggest a balanced regulatory approach might sustain growth in… The post SEC Officially Not Confirmed to Declare ICOs as Non-Securities appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Points: SEC Chair Paul Atkins’ comments on ICO classifications lack official confirmation. Many tokens reported as non-securities, not backed by primary sources. Potential market impact uncertain due to unverified official statements. SEC Chairman Paul Atkins addressed the Blockchain Association’s Policy Summit, discussing the potential classification of certain ICOs as non-securities, sparking interest regarding regulatory oversight. Atkins’ comments highlight a potential shift in regulatory focus, raising questions about the future classification of ICOs and the SEC’s role, influencing market expectations significantly. SEC Remarks on ICO Classification Spark Debate SEC Chairman Paul Atkins’ recent remarks at the Blockchain Association’s policy summit suggested many ICOs could be classified as non-securities, exempt from SEC jurisdiction. However, there is no primary-source confirmation of this assertion from the SEC or Atkins. The implications of Atkins’ purported stance could significantly reduce regulatory burdens for certain ICOs. Market participants await official documents confirming any new framework, which reportedly divides tokens into four categories, thus affecting compliance strategies. Reactions have been reserved as Atkins’ alleged comments remain unverified. Market leaders and analysts are monitoring for any SEC communications confirming these regulatory transitions. Without official affirmations, responses have been muted across industries. Historical Context, Price Data, and Expert Analysis Did you know? The SEC has historically been cautious in regulating emerging technologies, often leading to uncertainty in the market. As of December 9, 2025, Ethereum (ETH) trades at $3,327.05 with a market cap of $401.56 billion, showing a daily price increase of 6.38%. Ethereum’s trading volume rose by 26.55% to $32.09 billion, according to CoinMarketCap, reflecting significant market activity. Ethereum(ETH), daily chart, screenshot on CoinMarketCap at 23:32 UTC on December 9, 2025. Source: CoinMarketCap The Coincu research team highlights potential shifts in regulatory focus could accelerate innovation in tokenization. They suggest a balanced regulatory approach might sustain growth in…

                                                                               Regulations must evolve for tokenized real-world assets to be better integrat