The SEC said that meme coins like Dogecoin and Shiba Inu are not securities, marking a major regulatory shift for the crypto ...

SEC's Division of Corporation Finance declares memecoins are not securities, requiring no SEC registration, while maintaining ...

The meme coin revolution is rewriting the rules of crypto investing, turning jokes into jackpots and viral sensations into ...

Meme coins have evolved from internet jokes to full-fledged investment opportunities, shaking up the crypto market with viral appeal and skyrocketing returns. T ...

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) in the US has weighed in on memecoins and whether owners are protected.

The most popular meme coin is Dogecoin, and it is also the first one to have existed. The currency, created by Jackson Palmer ...

Meme coins are not securities, and therefore aren’t subject to investor protections, the U.S. Securities and Exchange ...

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

The Securities and Exchange Commission clarified on Thursday that memecoins do not fall under the purview of federal securities laws, although fraudulent activities involving memecoins could still be ...

The SEC noted in a statement that federal securities laws do not bind meme coins. The agency clarified that securities laws ...

The agency said the novelty digital assets were not securities, a month after President Trump issued his own memecoin.