ShadowBuys

Federal Register · Regulatory notice

Adviser and Regulated Fund Custody Rules; Crypto Custody Rules

The Securities and Exchange Commission (the "Commission" or the "SEC") is proposing new custody rules under the Investment Company Act of 1940 (the "Investment Company Act") and amendments to related reporting and recordkeeping requirements to address how regulated investment companies may custody crypto securities and similar investments, and amendments to the custody rule and related reporting and recordkeeping rules under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 (the "Advisers Act") to address how registered investment advisers may custody client crypto funds and securities. We are also proposing to amend the current custody rules to modernize their requirements, to better address current industry practices and feedback, and to implement certain conforming amendments. We are also proposing amendments to the recordkeeping rules under the Investment Company Act and Advisers Act related to these proposed modernization amendments to the custody rules. Additionally, we are proposing to redesignate the custody rule under the Advisers Act and to make corresponding amendments to Form ADV and Form ADV-E for registered investment advisers to reflect the Advisers Act custody rule redesignation. We are also proposing amendments to Form ADV for registered investment advisers and Form N-CEN for regulated investment companies and to improve the quality of public disclosures made on these forms. We are also proposing to add new questions to Form ADV and Form N-CEN related to tokenized private funds and regulated investment company shares, respectively.

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Became public
Oct 6, 2026
Event / period date
Oct 6, 2026
Collected
Nov 8, 2026, 7:39 PM EST

Why this is connected

The source explicitly mentions Robinhood Markets, Inc.. A mention alone does not establish a financial benefit.

Source evidence

Read the source excerpt or record
ction 2(8) of the GENIUS Act. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Crypto assets are generated, issued, and transferred using a blockchain or similar distributed ledger technology network (a ``crypto network''). Ownership of a crypto asset is recorded on a crypto network, and access to the asset is controlled by a private cryptographic key (a ``private key'') that, when paired with the asset's public cryptographic key, allows the holder to transfer the asset, or participate in certain associated rights of many crypto assets, such as staking, yield farming, and exercising governance rights.\27\ Private keys can be divided into distinct pieces, or ``shards,'' to disperse control of the crypto asset to more than one party. Transactions or data that are processed and recorded directly on a crypto network, or ``onchain,'' are immutable and verifiable by other market participants, and assets transferred onchain generally cannot be restored or recovered once transferred.\28\ Some crypto assets (referred to as privacy tokens or privacy coins) are designed to preserve anonymity and mask identifying features of the holders or the transaction. Such transactions on the blockchain are only verifiable by the transacting parties.\29\ In addition to digitally native crypto assets, traditional assets can also be formatted as or represented by crypto assets

Congressional trading in HOOD

These disclosures provide context. Their presence does not establish a link between a trader and the event.

Original documents control. Public records can be amended, and company connections may require interpretation. Nothing here is investment advice.