The SEC says Meme Coins are not securities and will not be treated as such. What does this mean for the crypto industry?

Personalities including President Donald Trump have launched their own meme coins, but they pose risks for investors aiming ...

The Securities and Exchange Commission issued guidance on Thursday saying it does not view most meme coins, which are crypto ...

So-called meme coins, including those launched by the president and first lady, fail the SEC's Howey Test, the agency said.

Cryptocurrency investors who have lasted in the market understand that their most substantial returns come from taking risks.

With the dismissal of crypto investigations and enforcement actions and a staff memo on meme coins, the agency is taking a ...

Ronaldinho has sparked speculation of a potential crypto launch as he cautions his followers about counterfeit meme coins ...

The SEC has ruled that meme coins are not securities, which could make the Meme Index presale the best crypto to buy now.

Despite the seemingly definitive statement by the staff that meme coins are not ‘securities’ under the U.S. securities laws, ...

Meme coins are no longer just a joke; they're a movement. What started as playful digital assets inspired by internet culture ...

Dogecoin (DOGE) may have set the foundation, but analysts now point to FloppyPepe (FPPE), a new meme coin, as the next big ...

According to the SEC, the coins are more akin to "collectibles" and don't fall under the category of securities under federal ...