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Person

Jaret Seiberg

Financial services policy analyst at TD Cowen.

Known aliases

  • Seiberg

Current stories

investOne report1 publisher

TD Cowen sees a realistic risk that the CFTC's leveraged crypto rules unravel before the 2028 election

TD Cowen's Jaret Seiberg says the CFTC's leveraged retail crypto rules may not be final until early 2028, colliding with the election cycle. A new administration could revise or drop them, and a rushed schedule invites a procedural court challenge.

Reality

Evidence50
Adoption
Not scored
Hype gap−10
Incentives
Not scored
Confidence50
investConfirmed6 publishers

CFTC carves casino gambling out of its swap definition to claim event contracts for itself

Mike Selig's CFTC put one rule into force Friday and proposed another defining event contracts as swaps under its sole oversight, with 30 days for comment. States have won two of three federal appellate rulings so far, and the Supreme Court has been asked to settle the fight.

Perspective Coverage

6 publishers
Builder
Builder 12%
Operator
Operator 51%
Investor
Investor 37%

Reality

Evidence74
Adoption
Not scored
Hype gap+15
Incentives70
Confidence70
investConfirmed9 publishers

Prediction markets get a seat at the crypto table, not the gambling one

Kalshi and its investor Paradigm sat with Coinbase, Ripple and Chainlink at the White House, one day before the CFTC's new advisory committee met. The seating chart is the substance.

Perspective Coverage

9 publishers
Builder
Builder 19%
Operator
Operator 38%
Investor
Investor 43%

Reality

Evidence60
Adoption
Not scored
Hype gap+35
Incentives65
Confidence55
investOne report1 publisher

Bowman splits Fed bank supervision into five state-line regions, each with one accountable leader

Fed supervision chief Michelle Bowman is scrapping dozens of internal committees and regrouping bank oversight into five regions drawn on state lines. A parallel plan to raise asset thresholds by as much as 50%, on TD Cowen's estimate, will decide more of what banks pay for supervision.

Reality

Evidence55
Adoption
Not scored
Hype gap+20
Incentives45
Confidence50
investOne report1 publisher

Kansas bankers pay to attack Republican Sen. Roger Marshall over swipe fees

Kansas bankers put about $250,000 into a roughly $1 million ad buy against Republican Sen. Roger Marshall over his swipe-fee bill. With co-lead Dick Durbin retiring, a Marshall loss would leave the Credit Card Competition Act without either lead Senate sponsor.

Reality

Evidence50
Adoption
Not scored
Hype gap+15
Incentives65
Confidence50