
#SECCryptoCustodyRules
About SECCryptoCustodyRules
The SEC has proposed a crypto-asset custody framework that would allow registered investment advisers to self-custody clients’ crypto assets if they meet security requirements, maintain insurance and undergo independent accountant examinations. The proposal also revise third-party custody requirements for regulated funds and advisers, and allow eligible state-chartered trust companies to serve as custodians. A 60-day public comment period would begin after publication in the Federal Register.
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CRYPTO REGULATION UPDATE
The SEC has proposed a new framework that could allow investment advisers and regulated funds to self-custody crypto under certain conditions.
That could change how institutions hold digital assets.
But here's the big question:
🔐 Should institutions have more freedom to self-custody crypto, or should assets stay with regulated custodians?
What’s your take? 👇
#Crypto #Bitcoin #Ethereum #DeFi

How Billion-Dollar Funds Actually Invest In Crypto | Bitwise CEO @HHorsley
00:00 New SEC Custody Rules and What They Mean for RIAs
02:57 Why Advisors Are Moving Spot Crypto Into ETFs
06:31 Onchain Portfolios, Vaults and AI-Managed Strategies
14:22 Bitwise’s NEAR ETF and the Future of Single-Asset Crypto ETFs
20:33 Why Crypto Index Funds Could Win With Mainstream Investors
25:47 How Crypto Index Funds Reach Wealth Managers
28:30 Institutions Never Really Left Crypto
31:48 How Much of Wall Street Can Actually Buy Crypto Today?
34:38 Why Higher Crypto Prices Drive Adoption
38:17 The Biggest Obstacle to Crypto Adoption Has Changed
40:37 Does Crypto Still Need the Clarity Act?
43:59 What Bitwise Is Most Excited About Next
46:30 Final Thoughts
#SECCryptoCustodyRules The SEC has proposed a crypto-asset custody framework that would allow registered investment advisers to self-custody clients’ crypto assets if they meet security requirements, maintain insurance and undergo independent accountant examinations. The proposal also revise third-party custody requirements for regulated funds and advisers, and allow eligible state-chartered trust companies to serve as custodians. A 60-day public comment period would begin after publication in
The SEC proposal treats crypto custody less as a product feature than a governance function. Allowing adviser self-custody, but tying it to security controls, insurance, and independent examinations, could widen options while setting a high operational bar.
The comment period will show whether those safeguards are workable in practice.
#SECCryptoCustodyRules








