What is the Hyperliquid Policy Center asking the SEC to change?

It is urging the SEC to revise crypto rules related to airdrops and token trading. The excerpt does not specify the exact revisions requested.

Does the report say the SEC has agreed to change its crypto rules?

No. The excerpt says the Hyperliquid Policy Center is urging revisions, but it does not describe an SEC response or decision.

What outlets are covered in the comparison?

The excerpt says 10 outlets are compared, but it does not name them.

Hyperliquid Policy Center Urges SEC To Revise Crypto Rules On Airdrops And Token Trading: 10 outlets compared

The Hyperliquid Policy Center is urging the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to revise crypto rules affecting airdrops and token trading. The report compares coverage of the policy push across 10 outlets, according to the excerpt.

NewsCord

Publisher

Oct 20, 2026 at 11:25 PM UTC · Updated 14分前 · 1 分で読める

The Hyperliquid Policy Center has urged the US Securities and Exchange Commission to revise its approach to crypto rules affecting airdrops and token trading, according to reporting originally published by NewsCord. The request places two common parts of the digital-asset market at the center of the policy discussion: the distribution of tokens to users and the trading of those tokens on crypto platforms.

Airdrops are generally used by crypto projects to distribute tokens to eligible users, contributors or communities. Token trading refers to the buying and selling of digital assets, including activity conducted through specialized crypto venues. How US securities rules apply to those activities has remained a major issue for industry participants and regulators.

The SEC is the principal US regulator for securities markets and has taken an active interest in whether particular crypto assets and transactions fall within its authority. Calls for revised rules typically reflect industry concerns about regulatory clarity, especially where market practices developed faster than formal guidance. The NewsCord item compared coverage of the development across 10 outlets.