The U.S. securities regulator has been unsuccessful in its attempts to serve HEX and PulseChain founder Richard Heart with its lawsuit for selling unregistered securities.
U.S. regulators made their stance about 'crypto' clear, with the SEC taking 784 enforcement actions against 'crypto' firms and individuals in 2023, while the CFTC filed 96 digital asset cases.
Richard Heart is getting a taste of justice as he faces charges tied to alleged sham offerings—actions that have been continuously reported but were overlooked.
Hex founder Richard Heart faces fraud charges relating to his Hex entities offering unregistered securities and over ill-gotten wealth that the SEC is urging him to forfeit.
The projects, which Richard Heart promised would revolutionize the industry, were crowdfunded by more than $1 billion in funds in an ICO, but Heart has yet to deliver on his promises.
Heart’s social media cleanup strongly suggests that he just recently realized that simply repeating that ‘HEX isn’t a security’ isn’t the foolproof immunization strategy he thought it was.
The Hex token barely broke above 1 cent between its launch at the end of 2019 and mid-2021, but then surged to $0.51 in September 2021, but despite these, it has been on a downward price trend since.
The subpoena was called out as fake by HEX supporters, but most switched from denial into panic as instructions flew on HEX-related Telegram and Discord channels about how to destroy documents.
In this episode of CoinGeek Weekly Livestream, Kurt discussed his views on Florida Citadel, several satellite events he's planning that are geared toward specific industries, and more.
Concerns are growing over the fate of ETH investments in a crypto token project known as HEX.
