No CLARITY and New Treasury Tax Crackdowns
It bundles several regulatory and product-structure threads — crypto rulemaking, 351 exchanges, box spreads, dividend-avoidance ETFs — that bear on how ETF products are built and taxed. The flow and single-stock covered-call discussion speaks to product selection questions advisors field from clients.
Summary
By the etfs deskETF.com's Dave Nadig and Sumit Roy host a roundtable with Nate Geraci, Brent Sullivan and Mike Akins on the collapse of the CLARITY Act and the SEC and CFTC writing crypto rules themselves, asking whether that is progress or a source of future litigation. The episode also covers Treasury's crackdown on 351 exchanges, box spreads and dividend-avoidance ETFs, the shift in flows toward fixed income, the case against single-stock covered calls, and a set of recent fund launches. The hosts close on a crypto rally that skipped Bitcoin and on innovations U.S. investors are missing out on.
- With the CLARITY Act dead, the SEC and CFTC are writing crypto rules on their own, and the panel debates whether that leads to litigation.
- The discussion covers Treasury's crackdown on 351 exchanges, box spreads and dividend-avoidance ETFs.
- The panel notes a shift in flows toward fixed income and makes the case against single-stock covered calls.
- Recent launches discussed include a binary bet on S&P 10,000 and OpenAI exposure via perpetual futures swaps.
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