According to Coinbase, BitGo, and Anchorage, they adhere to SEC custody guidelines.
On February 15, Coinbase and other cryptocurrency custody providers argued that they would be able to function under the suggested revisions to custodial standards. Coinbase supports the work of the SEC The U.S. today The SEC decided to put out a regulatory amendment that might make exchanges have to utilize licensed custodians to hold user assets. Additionally, this would change custodian rules, potentially making it challenging for current cryptocurrency companies to provide custody services. Paul Grewal, the chief legal officer of Coinbase, tweeted that his business is “confident” that it will continue to be a qualified custodian under the suggested regulation modification. Coinbase supports the United States, he continued. The Securities and Exchange Commission promotes the open rulemaking process and works to protect investors. Grewal stated in a Bloomberg interview that “we see SEC officials accept that particularly, Coinbase is functioning in a qualified manner,” but he did not elaborate on the exact nature of the regulators acknowledgement. Grewal was questioned about what Coinbase would do if US officials ordered the company to stop offering its custody services in a separate interview with CNBC. Grewal replied that Coinbase has “a very diversified business” in terms of the services and nations it offers, suggesting that the