DOJ MNGOну товар катары классификациялаган эмес

Avraham Eisenberg was arrested in Puerto Rico on Dec. 26 on commodities fraud and manipulation charges relating to the $110 million exploit of the decentralized Mango Markets exchange. Eisenberg had self-identified as the actor behind what he called a “highly profitable trading strategy” and insisted that he had taken “legal open market actions, using the protocol as designed.” 

Eisenberg’s arrest predictably lit up crypto Twitter, with some observers paying particular attention to the fact that commodities fraud charges were being pressed in a case involving a crypto coin:

«АВРАХАМ АЙЗЕНБЕРГ, соттолуучу, атайылап жана билип туруп, түздөн-түз жана кыйыр түрдө, мамлекеттер аралык жана тышкы соодада товарды сатуу келишимин свопка байланыштуу пайдаланган жана иштеткен жана пайдаланууга жана пайдаланууга аракет кылган».

Eisenberg had manipulated the price of the exchange’s MNGO coin relative to the USDC (USDC) stablecoin and then took out loans against his collateral. For this, Eisenberg was charged with commodities fraud. In the charges against Eisenberg, U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation special agency Brandon Racz жазган:

"Мен USDC сыяктуу виртуалдык валюталар Товар биржасы мыйзамына ылайык "товарлар" экенин түшүнөм."

The agent’s understanding that stablecoins are commodities is only partially backed up by government policy, although it cites the McDonnell case prosecuted by the U.S. Commodities Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) as precedent. The claim that USDC is a commodity is not as controversial as claiming the same for MNGO, but may have been a conscious choice.

The legal strategy behind the DOJ’s choice of the Commodity Exchange Act (CEA) to prosecute the case seemed to be grounded in expediency. For one thing, the CEA даректери price manipulation directly.

байланыштуу: Хакерлер Mango Markets чабуулчусунун Lodestar — CertiK колдонуу ыкмаларын көчүрүп алышкан

In addition, the CFTC is often seen as taking a softer approach to crypto regulation than the SEC, although that perception is disputable.