Benjamin Schiffrin
Coverage of Benjamin Schiffrin in the Nexus archive.
- Trump administration proposes new rules for prediction markets
The Trump administration proposed new rules for online prediction markets, banning bets on war, assassination, and extreme events but allowing many sports bets. Critics argue the rules are insufficient to regulate the industry, which faces jurisdictional disputes between states and federal authorities. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) aims to create a regulatory framework while permitting bets on events like reality TV outcomes and elections.
- Trump administration proposes new rules for prediction markets
The Trump administration proposed new rules for online prediction markets, banning bets on war, terrorism, and assassinations but allowing many sports bets. Critics argue the rules are insufficient to address jurisdictional conflicts between states and federal regulators over gambling platforms.
- Trump administration proposes new rules for prediction markets
The Trump administration proposed new rules for online prediction markets, banning bets on war and terrorism but allowing many sports bets. Critics argue the rules are insufficient to regulate the industry, which faces jurisdictional conflicts between states and federal authorities. Minnesota was the first state to outlaw prediction markets.
- Trump administration’s new prediction market rules hand the industry ‘almost everything it wants’
The Trump administration proposed new rules for online prediction markets, banning bets on war and terrorism but allowing many sports bets. Critics argue the rules are too lenient, enabling the industry to avoid state gambling regulations. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) will regulate these markets under the proposed framework.
- Trump administration proposes new rules for prediction markets
The Trump administration proposed new regulations for online prediction markets that would ban bets on war and terrorism but allow many sports bets. Critics argue the rules are insufficient to address jurisdictional conflicts between states and federal regulators. Minnesota was the first state to outlaw prediction markets.