Add Gemini to list… SEC closes investigation into company. @cameron 100% correct here IMO. “It’s wholly unacceptable for an agency like the SEC to bully, harass, and attack a lawful industry and then decide one day to simply say we’re good and walk away.” https://t.co/nWqi9BGBfS https://t.co/50v6SyuV8l
The SEC has dropped its investigation against us. This comes 699 days after the start of their investigation, and 277 days after they sent us a Wells Notice. Gemini has always stood for thoughtful regulation. And we will continue to do so. Amazing awaits! https://t.co/aqhNMqYb6x
After the @SECgov dropped its probe into @Gemini, co-founder and president @cameron Winklevoss has suggested the regulator repay the crypto exchange’s legal fees and publicly fire all employees involved in the investigation. @cheyenneligon reports https://t.co/I3U0N1PJPl
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has concluded its 699-day investigation into the cryptocurrency exchange Gemini without pursuing enforcement action. The investigation, which included a Wells Notice sent 277 days ago, has now officially ended, as confirmed by Gemini co-founder Cameron Winklevoss. Winklevoss stated that the investigation cost Gemini tens of millions in legal bills and caused hundreds of millions in lost productivity and innovation. He criticized the SEC's actions, calling for financial reimbursement for legal costs, public accountability for SEC staff involved, and structural changes to prevent future overreach. The SEC's decision also marks the conclusion of its allegations regarding Gemini's involvement in the Genesis Earn program, which was accused of offering unregistered securities. This move aligns with a broader regulatory shift under the Trump administration, with the agency recently dropping or pausing cases against other crypto firms, including Coinbase, Binance, and OpenSea.