Breaking: US SEC Sues Winklevoss Twin’s Crypto Exchange Gemini
As reported by financial time, U.S. SEC today sued crypto trading group Gemini and Genesis. The charges have specifically been filed for Gemini’s earn program that allows crypto traders to earn interest over their deposited crypto tokens. SEC claims that crypto lending scheme offered by Gemini were not properly registered as securities.
Trending: Barry Silbert’s DCG Owes Over $3 Billion To Creditors
Gemini And Genesis Under SEC Scanner
Earlier today, SEC enforcement action announced that Gemini and Genesis group are being sued for not registering their crypto lending program properly as securities. SEC claims that Gemini charged agent fees as high as 4.29% for facilitating the scheme.
During the FTX crisis, Genesis disabled withdrawals citing insufficient liquidation as a result of crypto market crash. Following this investors have not been able to withdraw their funds till date.
Not only this, Gemini Co-founder Cameron Winklevoss and DCG CEO Barry Silbert are already at cross roads. In a recent public outage Gemini Co-founder demanded firing Barry Silbert. DCG group owns Genesis along with media outlet coindesk and investment manager Grayscale.
- PENGU Rises Despite Crypto Market Downtrend as Pudgy Penguins Appear on Las Vegas Sphere
- Binance Lists First Nation–Backed Stablecoin; CZ Reacts
- U.S. Initial Jobless Claims Fall To 214,000; BTC Price Drops
- BlackRock Deposits Millions in Bitcoin and Ethereum as CryptoQuant Flags Growing Bear Market Risk
- NiceHash Review: Trade HashRate and effectively manage your POW mining facility
- XRP, Bitcoin, Ethereum Price Predictions Ahead of Jan 2026 CLARITY Act and US Crypto Reserve Plans
- Pi Network Analysis: Pi Coin Price Surges on Christmas Eve, Can It Hit Year-End Highs?
- Why Dec 26th Is A Do Or Die for Bitcoin Price Ahead Of Record Options Expiry?
- Why Bitcoin, Ethereum And XRP Prices Are Down Today? (24 Dec)
- XRP Price Prediction: Will 4 Billion Transactions Spark Next Rally?
- Solana Price Outlook: Will SOL Recover With Strong Institutional Buying?
Claim $500





