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From Ally To Adversary: The 3 Stages Of Gary Gensler’s Crypto Evolution
July 04, 2023
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WASHINGTON, DC - SEC Chair Gary Gensler has cultivated close ties with members in both chambers of ... Congress, where his influence looms large in shaping crypto policy.

Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? Who watches the watchmen?

The age-old question has become all the more relevant as the federal bureaucracy balloons in both budget and size.

But as the U.S. government has grown, so too has the influence of the Fourth Estate. Social media has empowered a new generation of citizen journalists to hold officeholders to account by shining a spotlight on their past positions. And in recent weeks, that spotlight has been fixed on Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler.

As the SEC buckles down on digital assets, members of Congress have pressed Gensler on his shifting positions on crypto over the years. Contradictions between Gensler’s past and present statements have surfaced on Twitter, thanks to the crowdsourced work of professional journalists and amateur sleuths alike. Together, this decentralized community is dutifully watching the watchmen.

And what have they found? A remarkable evolution in Gensler’s views on crypto. Below is a timeline of his long arch from industry ally to apparent adversary.

Stage 1: The Ally (2018 to 2020)

While Gensler’s recent enforcement actions have painted him as an industry foe, that wasn’t always the case. Many crypto leaders once regarded him as a forward-thinking regulator and a friend of the space—and not without reason. Before taking over at the SEC, Gensler spent three years in academia, where he built a reputation as a public leader who saw the innovative potential of digital assets. Consider the events below:

2018

  • Gensler gives a presentation before a group of hedge fund managers on the policy implications of emerging cryptocurrencies. In his remarks, he states definitively that bitcoin, ether, litecoin, and bitcoin cash are “not securities.” With these tokens comprising the bulk of crypto trade volume at the time, he says that “three-quarters of this market is probably not securities.”
  • This same year, Gensler begins research on digital assets at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he also teaches the university’s Blockchain and Money course. While there, he delivers a lecture in which he publicly grapples with the question, Is cryptocurrency a security or a commodity? His reply: “It’s both. I know that’s not an answer that a lot of people like, but that’s kind of where we are right now.”

2019

  • Gensler speaks at a fintech conference in New York City, where he heaps praise on Algorand ALGO and its lead developer, Silvio Micali—Gensler’s then-colleague at MIT. Gensler calls Algorand’s project “a great technology” and a blockchain so efficient “you could create Uber UBER on top of it.”
  • This same year, according to lawyers at Binance, Gensler offers to advise the crypto exchange, even meeting with Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao for a special meeting in Japan. (To this day, Gensler has yet to refute the claim).

2020

  • Gensler teaches his last course on Blockchain and Money at MIT in the fall. His lectures, which are available online, lead many to believe he will take a pro-innovation approach to crypto if he re-enters public service. With President Joe Biden winning the election, speculation grows that he will tap Gensler to lead the SEC.

Stage 2: The Agnostic (2021-2022)

Sure enough, President Biden appoints Gensler as SEC Chair. Given Gensler’s past statements and praise of various crypto projects, many leaders in the digital asset community cheer the announcement. Senator Cynthia Lummis, for example, tweets: “While the SEC has a reputation as a black hole for innovators, Gary Gensler recognizes the potential of digital assets.”

Indeed, the mood on Capitol Hill with Gensler’s ascension is one of sunny optimism. But shortly after taking office, Gensler’s attitude towards crypto begins to change.

2021

  • In both press statements and public remarks on digital assets, Gensler’s tone shifts from one of openness to skepticism—and in some cases, hostility.
  • The SEC Chair begins signaling the need for more regulation, calling crypto a “Wild West” fraught with fraud and abuse. He goes further by saying, "I believe we have a crypto market now where many tokens may be unregistered securities.”
  • Still, Gensler admits that digital tokens are suspended in a state of regulatory limbo. And he says that legislation from Congress would be helpful in providing greater clarity to the industry since “exchanges trading in these crypto assets do not have a regulatory framework either at the SEC, or our sister agency, the CFTC.”

2022

  • Gensler doubles down on the “Wild West” narrative, and his tone hardens. “Of the nearly 10,000 tokens in the crypto market, I believe the vast majority are securities,” says Gensler in a September speech before the whole agency. Just two months later, crypto exchange FTX goes belly up, vindicating some of Gensler’s claims.

Stage 3: The Adversary (2023-Present)

After the FTX debacle, the gloves come off as Gensler’s skepticism turns to opposition. His agency tires of waiting for Congress to pass legislation, and instead, assumes a regulation-by-enforcement approach that entails a series of Wells notices and lawsuits against high-profile crypto exchanges.

There’s just one problem—the new tack requires Gensler to swallow whole many of his previous statements on crypto.

2023

  • In a noticeable departure from his 2018 statements that several major cryptocurrencies are not securities and that many tokens have the characteristics of commodities, Gensler muses in an interview with New York Magazine that “everything other than bitcoin” is a security.
  • Contradicting his own request in 2021 that Congress pass legislation to provide greater clarity for the digital asset industry, Gensler says that “crypto markets suffer from a lack of regulatory compliance, not a lack of clarity.”
  • While Gensler asserted in 2021 that digital assets lack a clear regulatory framework at the SEC, he now argues that “The law is clear,” and all crypto exchanges must register with the agency.
  • Despite reports that Gensler offered to serve as an advisor to crypto giant Binance in 2019. his agency is now suing the company for alleged market manipulation and misuse of customer funds. The SEC is simultaneously suing Coinbase for listing what the agency considers to be “unregistered securities.”
  • Speaking of unregistered securities, the SEC alleges in a lawsuit that ALGO is exactly that. Bear in mind that ALGO is the native token of Algorand—the same protocol Gensler praised in 2019 as a groundbreaking technology.

Gensler’s Anchor Strategy

So what gives? Why Gensler’s sudden about-face?

Odds are, there’s a coherent strategy behind his contradictory statements.

As a seasoned bureaucrat, Gensler understands better than most how negotiations work in Washington. Effective policymakers employ a negotiating technique called “anchoring,” in which they set their first offer far away from the expected outcome. (Think Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s Green New Deal or the original $3.5 trillion price tag on President Biden’s Build Back Better plan).

These initial proposals are often outlandish and have virtually no chance of becoming law. But they set a reference point for negotiations and give the appearance that the proposing party is making significant concessions as policy inevitably moves towards the middle.

This is the likely logic behind Gensler’s actions at the SEC. By taking the hardline position that “everything other than bitcoin” is a security, he has set the frame of the negotiation and all but forced Congress to take action on legislation.

Enter ‘Digital Commodities’

Congress’s response to Gensler is the McHenry-Thompson bill, which (far from labeling everything but bitcoin a security) carves out a wholly new asset class known as “digital commodities.” Many existing tokens meet the definition of digital commodities outlined in this bill and will therefore fall under the purview of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission—not the SEC.

The McHenry-Thompson bill is the most comprehensive crypto framework ever to come before Congress. It has strong support in the House, but it could face significant opposition in the Senate, where Democrats have shown deference to Gensler on many questions related to digital assets. So if the legislation passes this Congress (a big if), it would likely be in a diluted form.

The other option for the bill’s supporters is to hope for a more crypto-friendly Congress in 2025. But this is assuming the industry can absorb another 18 months of heavy blows from the SEC. A rope-a-dope strategy is risky in any circumstance—but it’s even riskier against a fighter as formidable as Gary Gensler.

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https://whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Digital-Assets-Report-EO14178.pdf

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4 Fintech Companies 💸& Things To Know About 🤔

The fintech revolution is reshaping the way we manage, invest, and move money, breaking down traditional barriers and empowering individuals worldwide. As financial technology continues to evolve at a rapid pace, a select group of innovative companies are leading the charge by offering groundbreaking solutions that redefine banking, payments, and digital assets. Whether you’re a savvy investor, an industry professional, or simply curious about the future of finance, discovering these trailblazing fintech companies is essential to understanding today’s dynamic financial landscape.

 

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4. NeoTax - Automated Tax R&D Credits

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In an era where technology and finance are increasingly intertwined, these four fintech companies stand out as catalysts for positive change. By driving progress in digital payments, asset management, lending, and decentralized finance, they are not only making financial services more accessible and efficient—they are also paving the way for a more inclusive and empowered global economy. Staying informed about their innovations can help you seize new opportunities and take part in the future of finance.

 

👀Things to know 👀

 

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What is XAH and Xahau?

If you're new to XRP, you may have noticed some of us discussing another network named 'Xahau'.

It's Like XRP ... But Different

The Xahau network was created in 2023, and its starting point was the open-source code for the XRP Ledger. A small team of researchers and entrepreneurs decided to add smart contracts to the network code.


The XRP Ledger has no smart contract capabilities, by default.

To integrate smart contracts, the team decided to use an architecture that includes 'WASM' or 'web assembly' code. Each account can have up to 10 'hooks' installed that are triggered for transactions that match specific criteria. They can run before or after a transaction is processed. This enables a variety of use cases that do not involve the need to change the network's core code.

Hooks

A 'hook' is what is known as a smart contract that can be triggered in relation to a specific account and its transactions.

The term arises from the programming world, where it generally means "code that runs based on triggering conditions." In Xahau's case, it indicates code that is run before, or after, a transaction is processed.
 
Each hook must be installed on a specific account by the party that controls the account - i.e., the secret key holder.
 
What Can XAH Do That XRP Cannot?
 
The primary benefit from the use of hooks, is that the core network code does not need to be changed every time a new use case is identified. This means that additional use cases can be addressed immediately, with no requirement for intervening steps, such as:
  • Community review
  • Community approval
  • Amendment voting
All of those steps are eliminated with the use of hooks; new use cases can be addressed as fast as the code can be developed.
 
To read more about how hooks enables Xahau to handle more use cases than even the XRPL, you can read this article:
 
Key Differences From XRP
 
Other unique differences from the XRP Ledger include:
  • Much smaller supply ~612 million coins vs. 100 billion coins
  • XAH hodlers are rewarded at 4% of their account balance. There are no rewards for XRP.
  • Governance participants are incentivized
  • Payment channels available for user-created tokens (IOUs)
  • URI tokens instead of NFT tokens
Who's Who of Xahau?
 
The list of those that are either founders, or closely associated with the founding organizations, is extensive. Here are the names of three organizations mentioned in the whitepaper, or their current moniker:
  • Xaman (a.k.a. XRPL Labs)
  • Gatehub
  • InFTF (Inclusive Financial Technology Foundation)
There exists a long list of impressive developers, architects, and technologists among the Xahau inner circle. But the three names that people associate most prominently with the leadership of the Xahau network are Wietse Wind, Richard Holland, and Denis Angell. The links to their 'X' accounts are:
 
Friend Or Foe?
 
This topic is one of the most contentious.
 
While Ripple, the company with the largest stake of XRP, showed interest in hooks early on, they ultimately decided to advocate for a different approach; the use of an EVM-based solution (Ethereum Virtual Machine) to handle smart contracts on the XRP Ledger. This decision was met with consternation by the Xaman team that had worked with them for several years to advocate for the use of hooks.
 
You can read more about the 'business politics' part of this topic here:
 
So how do Xahau fans view the relationship between XRP and XAH?
 
The Xahau team - and many of its community members - advocate for the use of a 'dual-chain' solution to implement smart contracts. This can be accomplished by the use of 'listener' software, along with native Xahau hooks.
 
A proof of concept, developed by Denis Angell, has demonstrated that bi-lateral communication can work with a simple approach.
 
From an economic standpoint, every chain that has its own digital asset is a competitor; but the simple way to think about Xahau, is that a 'bunch of XRP geeks' decided to implement smart contracts on their own version of the XRP Ledger.
 
The team emphasized transparency along the way, and initially received support from the primary XRP stakeholder, Ripple. They published Xahau as open-source code that could, in theory, be back-engineered and integrated with the XRP Ledger. You can clearly observe the team's idealistic mindset in early marketing mistakes, where they named their digital asset 'XRP Plus' in an effort to emphasize the way that they viewed their creation. While this resulted in confusion - and even suspicion - in its early days, the team quickly pivoted, and named their digital asset 'XAH', which became its ticker symbol.
 
Synergy effects between the two camps speak to a genuine camaraderie, with many Xahau developers being open and willing to help with changes to the core XRP Ledger protocol. You can find many examples of this open dialogue on the 'X' platform.
 
How To Purchase XAH
 
If you wish to speculate by buying XAH directly, it is available in a variety of convenient locations, depending on where you are located. If you're in a country that is supported by Bitrue, you can directly purchase or trade XAH by using that exchange.
 
On January 20th, 2025, Bitmart announced that it supports trading of XAH for customers in their list of supported countries; And in late March, another major exchange announced that they would be supporting XAH trading pairs: Coinex.
 
If you're located in the United States, you can purchase XAH directly from a vendor known as 'C14'. The xApp for C14 is located in the Xaman wallet.
 
XRP Ledger geeks can also purchase XAH IOUs on the XRPL Dex and then convert them to 'real' XAH using a Gatehub bridge. This is available in countries that Gatehub supports.
 
Which XAH Accounts Should I Follow?
 
On the 'X' platform, there exists two major community groups for XAH fans:
In addition to the Xahau notables I've already mentioned in this article, my advice is to take a look at who is posting in the above two communities. There are many impressive leaders and entrepreneurs included. You should be able to find multiple 'X' accounts that reflect your interests.
 
Xahau Development Roadmap
 
Xahau leaders have published a roadmap for 2025 that lists their various goals for the ecosystem:
 
To read a detailed explanation for each item, refer to this: Xahau Roadmap Super Thread
 
One of the most incredible waypoints listed is 'JavaScript Hooks Implementation.' 🤯
JavaScript!
 
With the 'JavaScript Hooks Implementation', Xahau is making history; it will enable anybody that knows JavaScript to easily create and install a smart contract. While networks like Ethereum are impressive early movers, they require developers to learn a new language and syntax.
 
Xahau will soon open 'crypto smart contracts' to a group of developers that number in the tens of millions.
 
Project L-10K
 
Project L-10K is one of the most important items in the pipeline. L-10K refers to the effort to boost the throughput of Xahau consensus to over 10,000 transactions per ledger! This will benefit hosted projects such as Evernode, and future issued assets. Heading up the effort is Richard Holland, who provided a progress update to the community in late May of 2025:
 
To learn more about this ambitious effort, you can watch his full presentation here:
The Future Of Defi And Payments
 
Once you've seen the extensive list of use cases that XAH easily handles, it's truly inspiring. Xahau is everything that you love about XRP, plus a long list of more things to love. ❤️
 
Be an early adopter of XAH and the Xahau network! Join the community groups listed and follow the accounts that seem to reflect your own interest - speculator, developer, or crypto fan. You have a place in our community, no matter what your background or interests are. Welcome to the future of crypto Defi and Payments
 
Sources:
 
 
NOTE: Payment channels for IOUs is currently in amendment status for the XRP Ledger, authored by Denis Angel here:
 
 

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