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#Liquidity101 What is liquidity for beginners? Liquidity is the ease of converting an asset or security into cash. Other liquid assets include stocks, bonds, and other exchange-traded securities. Tangible items tend to be less liquid, meaning that it can take more time, effort, and cost to sell them (e.g., a home). Liquidity refers to the ease with which an asset can be converted into cash without significantly affecting its market price. In financial markets, liquidity is crucial because it determines how quickly and efficiently you can buy or sell an asset, like stocks, bonds, or cryptocurrencies.

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#CryptoRoundTableRemarks The remaining of the news enjoy it all we are always here to make your day better Beyond issues related to registration and jurisdictional lines, other roundtables have focused on current SEC registrants who want to continue operating under SEC oversight, but with altered regulatory requirements tailored to new types of products and technologies. In addition to these varied and sometimes competing regulatory views, we have heard different opinions on the technologies underlying digital asset products and services. We have heard panelists highlight advantages or disadvantages of particular technologies, and give differing predictions on their capabilities to function effectively as part of a large, complex securities market. In sum, these roundtables have given us a lot to grapple with, to say the least. While the series was billed as a “spring sprint towards crypto clarity,” I am unsure whether we’ve identified much that can be simply or quickly clarified. When it comes to crypto, it does not appear to me that the SEC is facing problems with ready or easy solutions. What we are facing is heightened expectations of rolling out major changes —quickly— to pave the way for crypto expansion into the capital markets. With issues this complex and stakes this high, it’s better to do it right than fast. We need to grapple with the tough questions through the legally sanctioned process of formal rulemaking, as Chairman Atkins alluded to earlier, with full opportunity for notice and comment and public interest findings. I look forward to engaging with my fellow Commissioners, the staff, and the public on what I hope will be a thoughtful and mission-driven rulemaking process for this space. Thank you.

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#CryptoRoundTableRemarks Speech Remarks at the Final Crypto Task Force Roundtable: Where We Go From Here Commissioner Caroline A. Crenshaw Washington D.C. June 9, 2025 Good afternoon. As we begin the final event of this Crypto Task Force series, I think this is a good opportunity to reflect on what has come out of these roundtables and where the Task Force, and the Commission, are going from here. These roundtables have highlighted that “crypto” is far from a monolith. We have heard a markedly diverse set of viewpoints, from many different segments of the industry. We have heard, for example, from many non-SEC registered entities with varying views on whether they or their products should be required to register and be subject to SEC jurisdiction. I expect that this will be a key theme of today’s DeFi panel. Back in November 2021, I wrote an article[1] detailing my views on the opportunities and challenges of DeFi, which I believe require industry and regulatory collaboration to develop compliant solutions. The issues I raised in that article related to market structure, transparency, and retail investor protection, among others, still remain questions today, so I look forward to hearing the panelists’ views on how we should approach these challenges.

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$BTC Bitcoin liquidity is a measure of how quickly a trader or investor can purchase or sell the asset. While Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies trade 24 hours a day around the globe, they are less liquid than other asset classes.

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#OrderTypes101 In the context of trading, "order types" refer to the different ways a trader can instruct a broker to buy or sell a specific asset. These orders dictate how a trade will be executed and can impact the price and speed of the trade. The most common order types include market orders, limit orders, stop orders, and trailing stop orders. Here's a breakdown of some key order types: Market Orders: Definition: A market order is executed at the best available price in the market at the time the order is placed. Purpose: Market orders are used when a trader wants to enter a trade quickly, regardless of the price. Example: If a trader wants to buy 100 shares of a stock, a market order will buy those shares at the current ask price (the price at which sellers are offering to sell). Limit Orders: Definition: A limit order allows a trader to specify a price at which they are willing to buy or sell. Purpose: Limit orders help traders control the price at which they enter or exit a trade. Example: A trader might place a limit order to buy a stock at $10.00 if they are willing to pay that price or less, but not more. Stop Orders: Definition: A stop order becomes a market order when the price of an asset reaches a specified level (the "stop price"). Purpose: Stop orders are used to protect against losses or to limit the downside risk of a trade. Example: If a trader is long a stock and sets a stop-loss order, the order will become a market order to sell if the stock's price falls to the specified stop price. Trailing Stop Orders: Definition: A trailing stop order adjusts the stop price as the market price moves in the trader's favor. Purpose: Trailing stop orders help to lock in profits and protect against losses as the market price fluctuates. Example: If a trader buys a stock and sets a trailing stop order, the stop price will move up as the stock price rises, helping to protect the trader if the price later falls. Other Order Types:

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