2) Unlawful trading and sales of crypto asset securities. 'nuff said.
3) Controls - I'm sure there's gotta be something here that applies to $COIN. E.g., insider trading of coins before listing on Coinbase, like the recent lawsuit with Ishan Wahi. @Cryptadamist@ParrotCapital would have any relevant details.
4) Plans to evade US oversight - $COIN's registration in Bermuda, talks about moving to UAE, yada yada.
5) False and misleading statements to investors. Hm, how about a) $COIN has repeatedly expressed that the approval of their S-1 is tantamount to their approval as an exchange, and b) Dumping shares post-IPO without revealing pertinent info to the public? bloomberg.com/news/articles/…
6) This looks like $USDC could be at risk too, in which case both revenue engines of $COIN are #ngmi.
The fact that they're going after $BUSD (and the arguments therein) is the most surprising to me. It suggests that the chance they'll label $USDC as a security is far from 0.
To give perspective, today's filing targets just over 6% of the total crypto market cap as being securities. I didn't include $XRP in the calcs. Now, ask yourself what about all the other shitcoins out there?