While meme coins can soar in value during very short periods of time, they are typically unable to replicate those returns over longer time horizons. An ETF investment product would do little to ...

Within hours of Haro’s death, known online as @MistaFuccYou, several meme coins based on his MistaFuccYou alias launched on a cryptocurrency platform. “The meme coin community is pure evil ...

Meme coins — cryptocurrencies inspired by internet trends or memes — have surged in popularity. Some well-known meme coins include Dogecoin, Shiba Inu, Pepe, Trump, Bonk and Floki. While some ...

While some meme coins reach billion-dollar valuations, they're not backed by any assets and are only supported by hype, buzz, and speculation. It's nearly impossible to replicate outstanding short ...

Welcome back to Distributed Ledger. This is Frances Yue, crypto reporter at MarketWatch. Meme coins were having a moment not too long ago - but it seems that it has passed, for now. Last year ...

Libra is latest high-profile meme coin Majority of traders left with losses Crypto industry wary as coins spark backlash Feb 21 (Reuters) - A cryptocurrency that briefly surged on Argentine ...

Cryptocurrency tokens known as meme coins -- such as the one promoted by President Donald Trump last month -- are not subject to federal securities regulations, the Securities and Exchange ...

Dogecoin, Pepe, Trump. They are a few examples of meme coins, a category of crypto that the SEC stated Thursday are akin to collectibles and not covered by federal securities oversight.

The Securities and Exchange Commission issued guidance on Thursday saying it does not view most meme coins, which are crypto tokens that originated from memes, as securities under United States ...