Category: Press Releases

Chamber Statement on Clarity for Digital Tokens Act of 2021 Introduced by Ranking Member Patrick McHenry

by Chamber

Chamber statement on Clarity for Digital Tokens Act of 2021 introduced by Ranking Member Patrick McHenry

October 5, 2021

The Chamber of Digital Commerce applauds Ranking Member Patrick McHenry for his leadership in introducing today’s legislative proposal that provides a safe harbor framework for blockchain innovators creating and issuing digital tokens as they develop their networks toward a decentralized or functional technology platform.  This legislation has the potential to provide a much needed clear path forward for those creating new innovations and solutions leveraging digital tokens.

We believe that legislation of this type is particularly necessary in light of the fact that, despite widespread industry calls for action, the SEC has not yet itself promulgated rules or issued binding interpretive guidance setting out the clear legal framework needed for token issuers and market participants to determine whether a token is a digital asset security or a non-security digital asset.   To address this issue, in 2020 and 2021, SEC Commissioner Peirce published two versions of a Token Safe Harbor that creates a three year sandbox for token issuers under the federal securities laws, a safe harbor framework that is yet to be formally proposed by the SEC for public comment or adoption but is reflected in today’s legislation.

The Chamber also encourages further legislative efforts to provide clear legal frameworks across all aspects of this innovative space.

Chamber Responds to Basel Committee on Prudential Treatment of Cryptoassets

by Chamber

Chamber Responds to Basel Committee on Prudential Treatment of Cryptoasset Exposures

October 1, 2021

Known as the Bank for Central Banks, the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) is owned by 63 central monetary authorities representing more than 95% of the worlds’ GDP. Its influence on international monetary policy cannot be understated.

Recently, the BIS Basel Committee on Banking Supervision requested comments on its consultation on the prudential treatment of cryptoassets. So what does that mean for our industry?

Currently, international banks’ exposures to cryptoassets are limited, although the popularity and growth of these assets have risen exponentially in recent years. This limited exposure is because of the lack of clear regulatory certainty guiding international banks on how to treat cryptoassets. Until there are clear guidelines, many banks are on the sidelines unable or unwilling to fully participate in the market and provide crypto-centric products and services to their customers.

The Chamber joined five international organizations to form a cross-industry working group of trade associations representing financial institutions, capital markets, and digital asset innovators, to respond to the Basel Committee.

Our comment letter welcomed the Committee’s goal to include industry insight on the guiding framework for cryptoasset exposures and focused on the benefits banks can bring to the crypto market.Increased bank participation in the market would mean increased access to crypto services for customers, mitigated trading risk, and efficiencies in settlement and transactions -all of which benefits users and creates a competitive marketplace.

The suggestions we proposed ensure the benefits of blockchain technology are able to be utilized by businesses across the global economy. The industry can better serve the long term needs of its customers and continue to create innovative technologies with the increased participation of banks. But,only through regulatory certainty and guidance will this be able to become reality.

Chamber to IRS: Tax Payers Need Guidance on Crypto Tax Rules

by Chamber

Chamber to IRS: Tax Payers Need Guidance on Crypto Tax Rules

May 17, 2021

Over the past five years, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has significantly increased enforcement actions against taxpayers who transact in digital assets. But, while ratcheting up its enforcement, the IRS has not provided meaningful guidance on how to comply with tax rules since 2014.

“This disparity creates risk for taxpayers seeking to comply with the laws, wastes IRS audit resources, dampens commercial activity and economic recovery, and stifles U.S. innovation,” according to Amy Davine Kim, Chief Policy Officer at the Chamber of Digital Commerce.

This week, the Chamber published a policy position that identifies key areas where the agency must issue more guidance for taxpayers this year –– lending, information reporting, foreign bank account reporting, characterization of digital assets, and proof of stake protocols. It also sent a letter to the IRS on the application of the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) to digital assets.

Background: 

Since 2016, when the IRS issued a “John Doe” summons to Coinbase seeking information on customers who engaged in transactions at or above $20,000, the digital assets community has seen growing enforcement-related activity as the IRS began focusing on identifying taxpayers who may have tripped up by lack of clarity.

In 2020, the agency added a question relating to cryptocurrency on its Form 1040 for individual taxpayers. “At any time during 2019,” the IRS asked, “did you receive, sell, send, exchange, or otherwise acquire any financial interest in any virtual currency?” And for the 2020 tax season, the agency moved the question right to the top of the form, displayed prominently just below the request for personal information. The IRS also sent over 10,000 taxpayers “soft letters” suggesting they may not have complied with tax reporting requirements and threatening an audit if the taxpayers did not respond to the agency’s inquiry. These letters were criticized as violating the Taxpayers Bill of Rights by the IRS’ own Taxpayer Advocate.

Recently, at a hearing before the Senate Committee on Finance, IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig identified the need for clarity on information reporting for cryptocurrency transactions. Information reporting requires companies to report to the IRS wage and non-wage income that relate to a trade or business. Information reporting guidance would result in increased tax compliance and decreased enforcement actions. The Chamber brought this to the IRS’ attention in a letter last year describing the need for guidance regarding information reporting – a key tool to assist taxpayers in providing accurate income information –  but the agency has yet to release such guidance. In addition to the Taxpayer Advocate, the IRS has been criticized repeatedly for not providing guidance by the Treasury Inspector for General Tax Administration and the Government Accountability Office.

Highlights of the Tax Policy Framework: 

The Chamber’s policy framework identifies key areas in which the IRS must provide clarity and guidance for digital asset transactions in 2021. The goal of these recommendations is to ensure that digital asset tax policies are adopted to assist compliance and encourage innovation, economic activity, entrepreneurship, investment, and collaboration in the areas of:

      • Digital asset lending;
      • Information reporting;
      • Foreign bank account reporting;
      • Characterization of digital assets; and
      • Proof of stake protocols.

In addition to its policy framework, the Chamber separately wrote a letter to the IRS on the potential application of the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act to digital assets. The law requires foreign financial institutions to report foreign accounts held by U.S. persons. Currently, the law does not apply to digital assets. Nevertheless, anticipating that the IRS is considering the application of FATCA to digital assets held offshore, we provide guidance to ensure better outcomes for the industry before they are published.

Our letter raises key factors the IRS must take into account, such as:

        • The need for public notice and comment if the IRS decides to apply FATCA to digital assets.
        • What is a “foreign” account in the digital asset industry?
        • Are digital assets financial assets? 
        • What types of accounts (custodial, non-custodial) should be subject to FATCA reporting? 

The policy framework and letter regarding FATCA’s application will enable better compliance with tax obligations by taxpayers and avoid unnecessary punitive measures by the IRS. 

Proof of Reserves – Establishing Best Practices to Build Trust in the Digital Assets Industry

by Chamber

Proof of Reserves – Establishing Best Practices  to Build Trust in the Digital Assets Industry

Download the Chamber’s Proof of Reserves Report

Background: As the digital assets industry has developed, both consumers and institutional investors have relied on large custodians, exchanges, and other intermediaries to custody their assets.  These intermediaries are entrusted with maintaining adequate digital asset reserves to meet customer liabilities (those digital assets the exchange or custodian holds for its customers).

The Problem: The growth of the industry has resulted in uneven and inconsistent methods for proving the existence of reserves to meet customer liabilities. Investors and customers need assurance that their funds are properly managed. Digital assets by their very nature offer built-in transparency but, until now, the innate cryptographic auditability of these assets has been woefully underutilized, despite the low technical barriers to doing so.

Bottom Line: At the end of the day, this is a very simple concept, that custodians need to be able to prove that they are indeed holding the assets that their clients have entrusted to their care. This is called Proof of Reserves (PoR).

PoR involves comparing on-chain assets held in reserve to off-chain liabilities. In other words, it empowers consumers to audit digital asset reserves held by a custodian on demand. But, despite a flurry of interest in 2015 in the wake of the failure of Mt. Gox, Proof of Reserves has failed to gain widespread adoption. Why would such a valuable practice be so infrequently and inconsistently applied, despite its benefits in promoting and maintaining industry trust and growth?

Our Proposed Solution: Here at the Chamber of Digital Commerce, we’ve been working to frame a consistent, industry-wide standard for Proof of Reserves to increase the confidence level of consumers, policymakers, and regulators that exchanges and custodians are managing their assets appropriately. We have created a comprehensive Best Practices resource to serve the industry with practical guidance on the core concepts of Proof of Reserves and implementation. The Best Practices, documented in this robust Practitioner’s Guide, brings together a diverse group of key industry stakeholders and subject matter experts, including digital asset custodians, exchanges, and legal and auditing professionals. This marks the first time the industry has an actionable rubric for adopting this important standard.

The Impact: Proof of Reserves is a profoundly self-regulatory measure. Using this framework, firms holding digital assets on behalf of third parties can use this trust-generating procedure. Ultimately, if the industry takes advantage of the transparency afforded by digital assets, consumers will be better protected, intermediaries will benefit from transparent practices, and regulators will appreciate these proactive measures. Put simply, it’s a win-win situation all around, for consumers, industry, and government.

Conclusion: As the industry continues to mature, it logically follows that building Proof of Reserves into custodians’ core practices will result in greater market share as well as customer, institutional, and governmental trust. If these Best Practices are adopted, for the first time, digital asset firms will benefit from the actionable intelligence specifically tailored to their needs. This effort is an important first step to bringing Proof of Reserves the attention it deserves, creating further industry engagement around trust models, and advancing our shared stewardship of the digital and decentralized future.

We are grateful to the authors and contributors who worked tirelessly to develop these comprehensive best practices with respect to creating Proof of Platform Reserves, including Members of the Leadership Committee: Noah Buxton, Armanino LLP; Nic Carter, Castle Island Ventures and Coin Metrics; Patrick South, TRM Labs; and Salvatore Ternullo, KPMG.

For More Information: 

Please contact: policy@digitalchamber.org.

Chamber of Digital Commerce and Texas Blockchain Council Publish Texas Edition of State Legislator’s Toolkit

by Chamber

Chamber of Digital Commerce and Texas Blockchain Council Publish Texas Edition of State Legislator’s Toolkit

March 16, 2021

The Chamber of Digital Commerce and the Texas Blockchain Council published the State Legislator’s Toolkit: Texas Edition as a resource for Texas state legislators. As the blockchain industry in Texas continues to grow, policymakers will find this toolkit useful to gain a deeper understanding of the technology and ways it can bring unprecedented economic growth to the State. This edition of the State Legislator’s Toolkit includes insights on how blockchain development will positively impact Texas’ economy, legislative proposals, and an overview of state legislative developments.

“The size and dynamism of Texas’ economy makes it an ideal place to host innovative companies working on blockchain technology and the digital economy. Texas has unparalleled expertise at establishing an environment where business thrives,” said Lee Bratcher, Founder and President, Texas Blockchain Council. “The original State Legislator’s Toolkit is a great educational resource, and we enjoyed working with the Chamber of Digital Commerce to build out the Texas Edition,” Bratcher added.

The Dallas, Austin/San Antonio, Houston triangle, referred to as “the Texas Triangle,” is home to 53 of the 54 Texas-based Fortune 500 companies, and this is where blockchain innovators are heading. “The exodus from the Bay Area to central Texas in the past few months confirms that our engineering talent and capital are growing,” Bratcher noted.

Blockchain technology, in the hands of capable entrepreneurs and engineers, has incredible potential and requires a well-conceived regulatory framework. It must deter clear violations of law while encouraging innovation, and must be flexible and transparent so that those working to bring products to market can innovate freely.

“The Chamber of Digital Commerce was proud to partner with the Texas Blockchain Council to develop the Texas Edition, and we look forward to seeing how Texas lawmakers use it to support blockchain development and innovation in their State,” said Divij Pandya, Associate Director of Policy at the Chamber of Digital Commerce.

Open Letter to the Biden-Harris Administration

by Chamber

Open Letter to the Biden-Harris Administration

March 2, 2021

We need to act NOW – The U.S. stands to lose its competitive edge in global financial leadership if we don’t have a national plan for blockchain technology & crypto.

We are urging the Biden-Harris Administration to secure the country’s financial leadership and make blockchain technology a national priority through:

    • Establishing a national action plan for blockchain;
    • Increasing regulatory clarity for digital tokens;
    • Promoting tax policy for virtual currency that supports informed compliance; and
    • Using blockchain technology to enhance anti-money laundering and sanctions compliance, and encourage responsible industry growth.

Crypto for Congress Educational Initiative Launches Today

by Chamber

Crypto for Congress Educational Initiative
Launches Today

Enables All Members of Congress to Interact with Blockchain Technology

WASHINGTON, D.C. (October 5, 2020) – Today, all Members of the United States Congress will receive a campaign contribution in bitcoin as part of a groundbreaking initiative called “Crypto for Congress.” This milestone marks the first time every Member of Congress will have the opportunity to interact with and fully realize the potential of blockchain technology.

As with all technologies, the deepest form of learning happens when someone uses it for themselves. In addition to the $50 bitcoin contribution from the Chamber of Digital Commerce PAC, the Chamber of Digital Commerce is providing extensive public online educational training, a toolkit, and resources to Members across all parties to help them engage directly in the cryptocurrency ecosystem.

Crypto for Congress is a pivotal inflection point, akin to the time Members of Congress received their first email or sent their first Tweet. It will foster a deeper understanding of this technology’s vast potential, from enabling greater participation in the political process to revolutionizing every industry in our economy.

“Now is the moment for all Members of Congress to learn about and embrace cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology, and the best way to do that is to set up a digital wallet and get started on the blockchain journey,” said Perianne Boring, Founder and President of the Chamber of Digital Commerce.  “Many other nations like China, Japan, Singapore and Switzerland have rapidly embraced blockchain technology and created robust national plans to be global leaders in this area. The United States is falling behind in technological innovation and this is not a risk we should be willing to take,” she said.

The Crypto for Congress initiative is supported by members of the Congressional Blockchain Caucus including pro-cryptocurrency Representatives Darren Soto and Tom Emmer.

U.S. Rep. Tom Emmer said, “The lightbulb moment is now. Crypto for Congress brings an opportunity for our entire Congressional community to join this generational shift in finance and technology. By embracing the digital asset movement, we have an opportunity to take a significant step forward to ensure America’s leadership position in the future of the global economy.”

U.S. Rep. Darren Soto said, “As lawmakers, it’s our duty to ensure the United States leads in blockchain technology. Understanding how this technology works at a hands-on level is an important step we must take to promote innovation and maximize the potential of cryptocurrencies for the U.S. economy.”

Crypto for Congress is sponsored by a consortium of leading companies in the digital asset industry, including Anchorage, Armanino, BitPay, BlockFi, Bloq, CMT Digital, Circle, Civic, Core Scientific, eToro, Flipside Crypto, Hedera Hashgraph, Medici Ventures, Messari and Paxos.

 

About Crypto for Congress: Crypto for Congress is an educational initiative of the Chamber of Digital Commerce that seeks to provide Congressional candidates, regardless of party, a hands-on experience with blockchain technology. The purpose of Crypto for Congress is to raise awareness of and expand access to blockchain technology, while broadening participation in the political process. Visit www.cryptoforcongress.com to learn more.

About Chamber of Digital Commerce: The Chamber of Digital Commerce is the world’s leading trade association representing the digital asset and blockchain industry. It supports the operation of the Chamber of Digital Commerce PAC in accordance with federal law. Visit www.digitalchamber.org to learn more.

Chamber of Digital Commerce Welcomes Mick Mulvaney to Board of Advisors and Adds Goldman Sachs, Six Digital Exchange (SDX), & Visa to its Executive Committee

by Chamber

Chamber of Digital Commerce Welcomes Mick Mulvaney to Board of Advisors and Adds Goldman Sachs, SIX Digital Exchange (SDX), & Visa to its Executive Committee

September 23, 2020

WASHINGTON, D.C., September 23, 2020 – The Chamber of Digital Commerce – the world’s leading blockchain trade association, today announced the addition of Mick Mulvaney, former Acting White House Chief of Staff and Congressional Blockchain Caucus co-founder to its Board of Advisors. In addition, the organization welcomed Goldman Sachs, SIX Digital Exchange (SDX), and Visa to its Executive Committee membership.

“As blockchain innovation and investment continues to drive policy decisions affecting the industry, diverse leadership with private and public-serving experience is needed to assure the future of blockchain in the United States,” said Perianne Boring, Founder and President of the Chamber of Digital Commerce. “Collaborative action driving blockchain adoption is at the heart of our organization’s mission. Uniting Mick Mulvaney’s exceptional government experience alongside the powerful innovative nature of Goldman Sachs, SIX Digital Exchange (SDX) and Visa, the Chamber believes it has significantly strengthened its already accomplished membership and is best positioned as the voice of the blockchain industry.”

“The Chamber of Digital Commerce has long been a voice on Capitol Hill advocating for the adoption of blockchain technologies,” said Mick Mulvaney. “I’m excited to join this passionate team of leaders on their mission to foster industry-beneficial policy and regulatory initiatives for the blockchain ecosystem. As a co-founder of the Congressional Blockchain Caucus, I believe U.S. advancement of blockchain development and policy is crucial to our continued success as a global leader in technological evolution.”

“Blockchain technology represents a clear and significant advancement in how we do financial services work,” said Mathew Mcdermott, Global Head of Digital Assets, Goldman Sachs. “Goldman Sachs recognizes the importance of blockchain technology and its continued adoption. The Chamber of Digital Commerce Executive Committee gives us the opportunity to collaborate with the industry’s strongest innovators, enterprise companies, and government partners to help progress the future of financial services.”

“As SDX aims to launch the world’s first regulated institutional end-to-end digital asset exchange and CSD, we are delighted to bring our industry experience and perspective to the Chamber’s membership as an Executive Committee Member,” said Tim Grant, Chief Executive Oficer, SIX Digital Exchange (SDX). “The Chamber of Digital Commerce has become a strong voice for the financial services industry as we navigate the advances in distributed ledger technology in the context of global regulatory policy. We look forward to collaborating with the membership on the many challenges our industry faces and accelerate the adoption of blockchain technology and digital assets.”

“Visa continuously explores new payment innovations like digital currencies and how they might be able to connect to or expand our existing network and products.,” said Cuy Sheffield, Head of Crypto at Visa. “We look forward to working alongside the Chamber of Digital Commerce and its robust membership to bring our company’s perspective to the table regarding blockchain policy and adoption.”

 

About the Chamber of Digital Commerce

Headquartered in Washington, DC, the Chamber of Digital Commerce is the world’s first and largest trade association representing the digital asset and blockchain industry. For more information, please visit: DigitalChamber.org, and follow us on Twitter: @DigitalChamber.

Chamber Media Contact:

Ethan Brady
+1 202-765-3105
ethan@digitalchamber.org

Chamber of Digital Commerce Welcomes Paul Atkins and Colleen Sullivan to Board of Advisors

by Chamber

Chamber of Digital Commerce Welcomes
Paul Atkins and Colleen Sullivan to Board of Advisors

March 12, 2020

40 New Member Companies Join World’s First and Largest Blockchain Trade Association

 

WASHINGTON, D.C., March 12, 2020 – The Chamber of Digital Commerce, the world’s first and largest blockchain trade association, today announced the addition of Paul Atkins, CEO, Patomak Global Partners and former commissioner, Securities & Exchange Commission, and Colleen Sullivan, partner and CEO, CMT Digital, to its board of advisors. In addition, the organization has added 40 new member companies to its membership.

“As blockchain investment and development continues to grow, increased regulatory clarity and policy leadership is critical to drive adoption and confidence.  Paul Atkins brings his tremendous expertise in regulatory issues and financial services to the Chamber at a time when it is needed most,” said Perianne Boring, Founder and President, Chamber of Digital Commerce. “Equally important initiatives are underway as financial services and investment companies expand further into blockchain adoption and development. The Chamber will be working in close collaboration with the industry at all levels, and Colleen Sullivan’s extensive background in digital asset trading and blockchain technology investments is a perfect addition to our Board of Advisors and the many industry and government partners we work with.”

“I am pleased to join the Chamber of Digital Commerce’s Board of Advisors to help in advancing their mission to bring about smart regulatory policy for the digital asset and blockchain space,” said Paul Atkins, CEO of Patomak Global Partners LLC. “Since 2017, I have served as co-chair of the Chamber’s Token Alliance, a working group focused on token issuances, trading platforms, and other areas under the SEC’s purview. The Chamber has been a leader in seeking to bring about regulatory clarity for token projects, and I am honored to continue working with the Advisory Board in a broader capacity.”

“The Chamber of Digital Commerce serves an important role in bringing together diverse organizations in the growing blockchain space to collaborate on the most important issues facing the industry today, including regulatory matters,” said Colleen Sullivan, partner and CEO of CMT Digital. “I’m honored to work alongside the prestigious members of the Board of Advisors and look forward to bringing CMT Digital’s perspective to the organization.”

New member companies include: Anchorage, Binance.US, Bitwise Asset Management, Cozen, Draper Goren Holm, Flexa, Orchid Labs, Prometheum, Stellar Development Foundation, TokenSoft, Vitro Technology, Web3 Foundation, WisdomTree Investments, Inc., among others.  For a full list of the Chamber’s membership, please visit digitalchamber.org.

  

About the Chamber of Digital Commerce

Headquartered in Washington, DC, the Chamber of Digital Commerce is the world’s first and largest trade association representing the digital asset and blockchain industry. For more information, please visit: DigitalChamber.org, and follow us on Twitter: @DigitalChamber.

Chamber Media Contact:
Marie Knowles
+1 202.656.8037
marie@digitalchamber.org

DC Blockchain Summit 2020 Celebrates Five Years of Blockchain Advocacy

by Chamber

DC Blockchain Summit 2020 Celebrates Five Years of Blockchain Advocacy

February 20, 2020

The Chamber of Digital Commerce and Georgetown University’s McDonough School of Business Bring Blockchain Industry Leaders to Washington, March 11-12

WASHINGTON, D.C., February 20, 2020 – The Chamber of Digital Commerce, the world’s first and largest blockchain trade association, will hold the fifth annual DC Blockchain Summit on March 11-12, 2020 in partnership with the Center for Financial Markets and Policy at Georgetown University’s McDonough School of Business.

The DC Blockchain Summit 2020, along with Title Sponsor e-Toro, will bring together blockchain pioneers, industry executives, and policymakers to discuss the key areas of opportunity, considerations, and friction points that need to be resolved to enable institutional engagement.

“This year marks the fifth anniversary of the DC Blockchain Summit and five years since we began this journey of advocating for the acceptance and use of blockchain technologies and digital assets,” said Perianne Boring, Founder and President, Chamber of Digital Commerce. “Blockchain technology will be remembered as one of the most important breakthroughs of the last decade. However, the industry still faces significant hurdles to mass adoption.”

“eToro is proud to support the Chamber of Digital Commerce to be a catalyst to making crypto and decentralization a bi-partisan policy of priority in Congress and the administration,” said

Guy Hirsch, US Managing Director, eToro. “Education is the best way to help law and rule makers see the tremendous value of fostering innovation and this summit is a great opportunity to deliver it.”

DC Blockchain Summit 2020 featured speakers include:

      • U.S. Rep. Tom Emmer, Co-chair of the Congressional Blockchain Caucus
      • Hester Peirce, Commissioner, U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission
      • Thomas Chippas, CEO, ErisX
      • J. Christopher Giancarlo, Chairman Emeritus, CFTC, and Founder, the Digital Dollar Project
      • Anthony Pompliano, Co-Founder & Partner, Morgan Creek Digital
      • James Wo, CEO & Founder, Digital Finance Group
      • Reena Aggarwal, Vice Provost for Faculty and Robert E. McDonough Professor of Business Administration and Finance, Georgetown McDonough, and Director, Center for Financial Markets and Policy
      • John Jacobs, Executive Director and Distinguished Policy Fellow, Center for Financial Markets and Policy

    The Summit will also include workshops and feature engineers debuting their latest technical advancements in supply chain management, anti-money laundering compliance, stablecoins, and market infrastructure.

    DC Blockchain Summit sponsors and participating companies include: e-Toro, KPMG, Discover Financial Services, Deloitte, Bloq, Anchorage, Armanino, Bermuda Business Development Agency, BitPay, CipherTrace, Clifford Chance, CMT Digital, Digital Finance Group, DLA Piper, ErisX, Fiscal Note, Greenberg Traurig, IBM, Intel, Lukka, Marsh, Medici Ventures, Murphy & McGonigle, Perkins Coie, Prometheum, Reed Smith, Steptoe, TRM Labs, Vault12, Vitro Technology, and more.

    Registration is open to the public at dcblockchainsummit.com. Follow the event at @DigitalChamber and #DCBlockchain.

     

    About the Chamber of Digital Commerce
    Headquartered in Washington, DC, the Chamber of Digital Commerce is the world’s first and largest trade association representing the digital asset and blockchain industry. For more information, please visit: DigitalChamber.org, and follow us on Twitter: @DigitalChamber.

     

    Chamber Media Contact:
    Marie Knowles
    +1 202.656.8037
    marie@digitalchamber.org