According to CryptoPotato, Ripple’s legal battle with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has been going on for more than three years and is now about to enter its final stage – a trial scheduled for April 23. Until then, both parties must comply with court requirements.
According to CoinDesk, the European Securities Markets Authority (ESMA) has released a series of final reports on the regulation of the EU cryptoasset market (MiCA).
According to BlockBeats, Fox reporter Eleanor Terrett posted on social media that "this week the judge may rule on the case of digital asset bank Custodia Bank against the Federal Reserve, because it will start two trials on April 1. This case The results could be landmark for both the crypto industry and state banks."
According to BlockBeats, the US SEC is soliciting public opinions on Grayscale, Bitwise and Fidelity Spot Ethereum ETFs. In its filing regarding Bitwise, the SEC stated that the Commission issued this notice to solicit comments from interested parties on the proposed rule changes, as modified by Amendment No. 1. The public has 21 days to submit comments.
According to Odaily Planet Daily, the European Securities and Markets Authority said that although MiCA will come into effect at the end of the year, it has not yet promoted an increase in cryptocurrency euro trading. However, this may become a potential growth driver because it aims to strengthen investor protection. Since the formal legislation of the regulation last year, the level of cryptocurrency trading denominated in euros has remained stable at around 10%.
According to Odaily Planet Daily, Bim Afolami, the economic secretary of the British Treasury, said at the Global Summit on Innovative Finance that the British government plans to propose legislation for stablecoins and crypto asset pledges, exchanges and custody by June or July.
Since the vast scale of the U.S. bond market, its well-established financial market mechanisms, and excellent liquidity, U.S. Treasury bonds are considered a safe investment tool. As for corporate bonds, the market value of companies listed in the U.S. accounts for nearly half of the global market.
How should one start investing in bonds? Is it good to buy bonds?
There are four types of bond interest rates: Coupon Rate, Current Yield, Yield to Maturity (YTM), and Yield to Call (YTC).
There are two main ways to profit from investing in bonds: fixed income (interest income + repayment of principal at maturity) and capital gains (price difference).