The SEC just handed Fuse Crypto a no action letter on November 24, saying they won’t chase charges. That is over the company’s energy rewards token as long as it sticks to the plan laid out. That means Fuse can sell the token without registering it as a security underThe SEC just handed Fuse Crypto a no action letter on November 24, saying they won’t chase charges. That is over the company’s energy rewards token as long as it sticks to the plan laid out. That means Fuse can sell the token without registering it as a security under

SEC Grants Fuse Crypto a No-Action Letter

2025/11/26 00:53
  • SEC okays Fuse’s ENERGY token; no registration needed.
  • Token rewards users for energy-saving, not investment profits.
  • Signals SEC easing on real-world utility tokens.

The SEC just handed Fuse Crypto a no action letter on November 24, saying they won’t chase charges. That is over the company’s energy rewards token as long as it sticks to the plan laid out. That means Fuse can sell the token without registering it as a security under the 1933 Act or listing it as equity under the 1934 Act.

Jonathan Ingram from the SEC made it clear the okay is based strictly on Fuse’s facts—if things change, so could the relief. The letter doesn’t say if the token is or isn’t a security, just that enforcement won’t kick in right now.

Fuse’s Token and Why It’s Not a Security

Fuse works in clean energy across the U.S., putting in EV chargers, rooftop solar, and grid support gear. Their token, called FUSE or ENERGY, rewards people who join programs easing grid strain, like smart energy use.

Fuse argued it doesn’t fit the Howey Test no money invested for profits from others’ work. Users earn it for their own actions, like consuming energy smarter, not betting on Fuse’s success. The company sees it as a flexible rewards setup for a growing need in decentralized energy.

This is the second such letter lately the SEC gave one to DoubleZero in September for its DePIN token. Under Trump, the agency has shifted: hosting crypto talks, dropping old probes, starting “Project Crypto” to update rules, and working on a token taxonomy to sort securities from non-securities. Chair Paul Atkins pushed for clearer lines on digital assets.

For Fuse, it’s a green light to roll out without heavy registration, focusing on utility over speculation. For the crypto world, it’s a sign the SEC might ease up on tokens tied to real world use, cutting uncertainty after years of gray areas. Still, any slip from the described setup could flip the script fast.

Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

Big U.S. banks cut prime rate to 7.25% after Fed’s interest rate cut

Big U.S. banks cut prime rate to 7.25% after Fed’s interest rate cut

The post Big U.S. banks cut prime rate to 7.25% after Fed’s interest rate cut appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Big U.S. banks have lowered their prime lending rate to 7.25%, down from 7.50%, after the Federal Reserve announced a 25 basis point rate cut on Wednesday, the first adjustment since December. The change directly affects consumer and business loans across the country. According to Reuters, JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, Wells Fargo, and Bank of America all implemented the new rate immediately following the Fed’s announcement. The prime rate is what banks charge their most trusted borrowers, usually large companies. But it’s also the base for what everyone else pays; mortgages, small business loans, credit cards, and personal loans. With this cut, borrowing gets slightly cheaper across the board. Inflation still isn’t under control. It’s above the 2% goal, and the impact of President Donald Trump’s tariffs remains uncertain. Fed reacts to rising unemployment concerns Richard Flynn, managing director at Charles Schwab UK, said jobless claims are at their highest in almost four years, despite the Fed originally planning to keep rates unchanged through the summer. “Although the summer began with expectations of holding rates steady, the labor market has shown more signs of weakness than anticipated,” Flynn said. Hiring has slowed because of uncertainty around Trump’s trade policy. Companies are hesitating to add staff, which is why job growth has nearly stalled. As fewer people are hired, spending starts to shrink. And that’s when things start to unravel. That’s what the Fed is trying to get ahead of with this rate cut. The cut also helps banks directly. Lower rates mean more people may qualify for loans again. During the previous rate hikes, lending standards got tighter. Now, with cheaper credit, smaller businesses could get approved again. If well-funded businesses feel confident, they may hire again. That could eventually help the consumer side of the economy bounce back, but that’s…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 16:32