SEC
Plain definition. The SEC, short for the Securities and Exchange Commission, is the US agency whose job is to protect investors, keep markets fair and orderly, and help businesses raise money.
Technical definition. Under the federal securities laws, the Securities and Exchange Commission holds broad authority over all aspects of the securities industry, and its stated mission is to protect investors; maintain fair, orderly, and efficient markets; and facilitate capital formation. It is led by up to five Commissioners appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate, of whom no more than three may belong to the same political party. Its work is divided among divisions and offices with expertise in specific areas, while regional offices across the country help with enforcement and examination functions.
On this site
On this site, SEC comes up in What is the history of XRP?, Where can I find trustworthy, current XRP news?, What did MoneyGram’s use of XRP prove, and was ODL volume organic?, How much has XRP’s institutional position changed since the SEC case? and What is an XRP ETF, and when were they approved?.
Source
SEC.gov | About (sec.gov), read October 1, 2026.
Pages that cover SEC
- What is Evernorth doing with its XRP, and how does it plan to earn yield?
- How is Evernorth different from an XRP ETF?
- What is an XRP ETF, and when were they approved?
- What is Evernorth, who backs it, and how much XRP does it hold?
- Which XRP ETFs exist, what do they charge, and how are they regulated?
- Does the Ripple ruling bind other courts or settle the status of other tokens?
- Is XRP a security?
- How much did Ripple have to pay the SEC?
- Why did exchanges freeze or delist XRP during the lawsuit?
- What's still unresolved now that the lawsuit is over?
- What is the history of XRP?
- Where can I find trustworthy, current XRP news?
- How much has XRP's institutional position changed since the SEC case?
- What does Evernorth's Nasdaq listing change, and is it new buying of XRP?
- Could a future US government reverse XRP's regulatory position?
- What was the SEC vs Ripple lawsuit about?
- Why were XRP sales to institutions treated differently?
- How is XRP classified and regulated outside the US (EU, UK, Japan, Singapore, Canada)?
- Do XRP ETFs hold real XRP, or is it synthetic exposure?
- Is the SEC vs Ripple case over, and who won?
- What did MoneyGram's use of XRP prove, and was ODL volume organic?