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The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) have jointly signaled their approval for registered entities to facilitate spot crypto trading, offering clarity to market participants ahead of broader legislative action by Congress. In a shared statement, the agencies indicated that certain crypto assets may be traded on registered platforms, enabling these firms to seek further guidance on operational specifics. This move represents a strategic step in streamlining regulatory pathways for the crypto sector, reducing uncertainty for firms seeking to offer
trading services [1].Meanwhile, OKX, a leading global cryptocurrency trading platform, has been fined 2.25 million euros ($2.6 million) by the Dutch
(DNB) for operating in the Netherlands between July 2023 and August 2024 without the required registration. The fine is attributed to a period prior to the implementation of the European Union’s Markets in Crypto Assets (MiCA) regime. The exchange has since taken measures to resolve the issue, including migrating Dutch users to its MiCAR-licensed European entity. OKX described the fine as one of the lowest levied against a major crypto exchange and acknowledged the steps taken to ensure compliance moving forward [1].In a notable development for the crypto market, the Winklevoss brothers’
ETF listing is anticipated to gain momentum, with increasing speculation that the SEC may soon approve a broader range of crypto ETP (Exchange-Traded Product) proposals. Analysts note that the approval of such products could significantly impact market dynamics, particularly for altcoins, potentially triggering a so-called “altcoin autumn” as institutional and retail investors diversify their portfolios. Grayscale Investments has also submitted S-1 filings for ETFs holding (ADA) and (DOT), further indicating a trend toward broader institutional acceptance of crypto assets [2].Looking at broader market trends, September is historically regarded as a challenging month for crypto markets, with both Bitcoin and Ether typically experiencing drawdowns. Current data shows that Bitcoin is approximately 11% below its recent high of $124,000, while Ether remains more resilient, supported by growing inflows into ether ETFs. Despite the price correction, Bitcoin’s realized capitalization has reached a record $1.05 trillion, a measure that reflects the strength of investor conviction and the economic stability of the blockchain network. Unlike the sharp declines observed in previous bear markets, the current decline has not led to a proportional drop in realized cap, signaling a more resilient market structure [3].
Market analysts caution that while Bitcoin has shown a partial rebound, the path to recovery remains uncertain.
Point analysts note that short-term holders with an average cost basis near $109,000 may accelerate selling if losses become too significant, potentially exacerbating downward pressure. Bitfinex analysts, however, suggest that the current correction may be nearing a cyclical bottom, estimating that a price range of $93,000 to $95,000 could represent a key support level. Institutional activity and potential ETF approvals remain key factors to watch as the market navigates its next phase [2].Source:
[1] OKX Fined $2.6M in Netherlands for Failing to Register with Dutch National Bank (https://www.coindesk.com/policy/2025/09/03/okx-fined-usd2-6m-in-netherlands-for-failing-to-register-with-dutch-national-bank)
[2] Where crypto markets stand heading into historically- (https://blockworks.co/news/historically-notorious-september)
[3] BTC's Realized Cap Climbs to $1.05T Despite Price Pullback (https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2025/09/01/bitcoin-s-realized-capitalization-climbs-to-record-high-even-as-spot-price-drops)

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