The White House Begins Review of CFTC’s Proposed Predictive Market Rules

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The White House has begun reviewing the CFTC’s proposed rules for predictive markets, as the OIRA confirmed receipt of the draft on Tuesday. A CFTC spokesperson said further details will be provided following the review. CFTC Chair Selig asserts exclusive jurisdiction over predictive markets and has sued five states. Trump has supported the CFTC, calling its role in the futures market critical. Market observers are monitoring the Fear & Greed Index for signs of shifts in investor sentiment.

ChainCatcher report, according to The Block, the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA), under the White House Office of Management and Budget, stated on its website on Tuesday that it has received the proposed rule on prediction markets submitted by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) and is currently reviewing it. A CFTC spokesperson said more information will be released after the OIRA review is complete. CFTC Chair Michael Selig has consistently argued that prediction markets fall under his agency’s exclusive jurisdiction and has filed lawsuits against five states—Wisconsin, Illinois, Arizona, Connecticut, and New York. On Tuesday, Trump publicly supported Selig, stating that the CFTC’s exclusive jurisdiction over prediction markets is “critical.”

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