The FASB, which is a nongovernmental standard-setting board overseen by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), had proposed the rule in March. The suggested changes departed from the usual practice of marking these assets for their unrealized losses – seen by the industry as a barrier to wider crypto adoption. Specifically moving crypto into the accounting rules means companies will make gains and losses a part of their quarterly income reports.
State of Wisconsin Buys Nearly $100M Worth of BlackRock Spot Bitcoin ETF (IBIT)
The investment board, also known as SWIB, was founded in 1951 and currently manages more than $156 billion in assets,...