ADA Founder Says SEC Would Have ‘Danced on Bankrupt Graves’ of Crypto Projects if They Won

The post ADA Founder Says SEC Would Have ‘Danced on Bankrupt Graves’ of Crypto Projects if They Won appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News

In a powerful statement, Charles Hoskinson

Charles Hoskinson

Charles Hoskinson is a visionary entrepreneur and technology pioneer renowned as the CEO and Founder of IOG (Input Output Global). With a profound commitment to advancing blockchain technology and decentralized systems, he has played a pivotal role in shaping the cryptocurrency industry’s landscape. Charles co-founded Ethereum, one of the most prominent blockchain platforms, and later established IOG, a blockchain research and development company. 
Details:

Organization: Ethereum
Location: United States
Education: Master’s degree and PhD program University of Colorado Boulder

Experience:

Founded first company at 18.
Joined the Bitcoin Foundation and served as founding chairman of the educational committee.
Co-founded Ethereum in 2014.
Founded IOHK in 2017.
Led the development of the Cardano blockchain platform.

FAQ
1. What is the net worth of Charles Hoskins?
Charles Hoskins’s net worth is $600-700M.
2. What are Charles Hoskinson’s crypto ventures?
During his decade-long crypto career, Hoskinson participated in several of the most prominent crypto projects in the industry.
 

Chief Executive Officer

co-founder of the Cardano blockchain, declared that the “war on digital assets” in the U.S. has officially ended. Hoskinson’s remarks come after years of intense regulatory scrutiny on the crypto industry, with government agencies like the SEC launching numerous lawsuits and investigations against major cryptocurrency firms.

Hoskinson criticized the SEC’s aggressive stance, stating that the regulator had branded the entire industry as criminal, suing companies from the largest firms to the smallest projects, costing the sector hundreds of millions of dollars in legal fees and wiping out billions in market cap. He also pointed out the hypocrisy of federal employees who, according to him, take no accountability for the damage caused by their actions and yet play the victim when faced with the consequences.

“The SEC goes after our industry, makes us all criminals, and then cries foul when the industry strikes back,” Hoskinson said. He went on to call out what he described as “unelected, career federal employees” who have inflicted significant harm on the crypto sector, saying that those in charge of such actions lacked moral character.

Also Read :   Tether Boosts Stake in Bitdeer to 21.4%, Now Holds 32M Shares   ,

Backlash Against SEC Officials Sparks Debate

Hoskinson’s remarks were particularly pointed toward Former SEC Chairman gary gensler

gary gensler

Gary Gensler is a pioneer and the current chair of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. He has extensive experience that spans Wall Street, government regulation, and an angel teaching about cryptocurrencies and blockchain at MIT. Gary S. Gensler was on born October 18, 1957, in Baltimore, Maryland.He graduated from Pikesville High School in 1975, where he was later given a Distinguished Alumnus award. He also earned a degree in economics.Gensler served in the United States Department of the Treasury as Assistant Secretary for Financial Markets from 1997 to 1999, then as Undersecretary for Domestic Finance from 1999 to 2001He has expressed his desire to present crypto-related approach changes later on that include token commitments, decentralized finance, stablecoins, guardianship, exchange-traded resources, and advancing stages.

Chairman

whose leadership has been central to the Commission’s enforcement actions. Hoskinson’s comments come after reports suggesting that some SEC staff members are facing backlash, with law firms refusing to interview them due to their work with crypto. William McLucas, a former SEC official, criticized these attacks, saying it’s unfair to target staff members who are just doing their jobs.

“We will never forget or forgive as an industry because we know what would have happened if the other side won. They would have danced on the bankrupt graves of all of our projects and used it to gain promotions and higher office,” he said.