Kim Kardashian Pays Over $1 Million Fine to SEC Over Crypto Promo
- 2 years ago
Kim Kardashian , Pays Over $1 Million Fine to SEC , Over Crypto Promo.
NBC reports that Kim Kardashian has agreed
to pay a $1.26 million fine for unlawfully
promoting a cryptocurrency on Instagram.
According to Securities and Exchange Commission officials, Kardashian failed to disclose that she was paid to promote EMAX tokens on Instagram.
According to Securities and Exchange Commission officials, Kardashian failed to disclose that she was paid to promote EMAX tokens on Instagram.
An SEC statement revealed that the reality TV star
failed to disclose the $250,000 she was paid to
promote the crypto asset offered by EthereumMax.
An SEC statement revealed that the reality TV star
failed to disclose the $250,000 she was paid to
promote the crypto asset offered by EthereumMax.
Last June, Kardashian asked her millions of followers: , “ARE YOU INTO CRYPTO??? THIS IS NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE BUT SHARING WHAT MY FRIENDS JUST TOLD ME ABOUT THE ETHEREUM MAX TOKEN.”.
Last June, Kardashian asked her millions of followers: , “ARE YOU INTO CRYPTO??? THIS IS NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE BUT SHARING WHAT MY FRIENDS JUST TOLD ME ABOUT THE ETHEREUM MAX TOKEN.”.
The Instagram post also included
a link to EthereumMax's website.
According to the SEC, the post
violated the anti-touting provision
of federal securities law.
Kardashian is reportedly cooperating
with the commission's investigation, "without admitting or denying the SEC's findings.".
Kardashian is reportedly cooperating
with the commission's investigation, "without admitting or denying the SEC's findings.".
The SEC said that Kardashian
also agreed not to promote any
crypto assets for the next three years.
This case is a reminder that,
when celebrities or influencers
endorse investment opportunities,
including crypto asset securities,
it doesn’t mean that those investment
products are right for all investors, Gary Gensler, SEC Chair, via NBC.
We encourage investors to consider
an investment’s potential risks
and opportunities in light
of their own financial goals, Gary Gensler, SEC Chair, via NBC
NBC reports that Kim Kardashian has agreed
to pay a $1.26 million fine for unlawfully
promoting a cryptocurrency on Instagram.
According to Securities and Exchange Commission officials, Kardashian failed to disclose that she was paid to promote EMAX tokens on Instagram.
According to Securities and Exchange Commission officials, Kardashian failed to disclose that she was paid to promote EMAX tokens on Instagram.
An SEC statement revealed that the reality TV star
failed to disclose the $250,000 she was paid to
promote the crypto asset offered by EthereumMax.
An SEC statement revealed that the reality TV star
failed to disclose the $250,000 she was paid to
promote the crypto asset offered by EthereumMax.
Last June, Kardashian asked her millions of followers: , “ARE YOU INTO CRYPTO??? THIS IS NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE BUT SHARING WHAT MY FRIENDS JUST TOLD ME ABOUT THE ETHEREUM MAX TOKEN.”.
Last June, Kardashian asked her millions of followers: , “ARE YOU INTO CRYPTO??? THIS IS NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE BUT SHARING WHAT MY FRIENDS JUST TOLD ME ABOUT THE ETHEREUM MAX TOKEN.”.
The Instagram post also included
a link to EthereumMax's website.
According to the SEC, the post
violated the anti-touting provision
of federal securities law.
Kardashian is reportedly cooperating
with the commission's investigation, "without admitting or denying the SEC's findings.".
Kardashian is reportedly cooperating
with the commission's investigation, "without admitting or denying the SEC's findings.".
The SEC said that Kardashian
also agreed not to promote any
crypto assets for the next three years.
This case is a reminder that,
when celebrities or influencers
endorse investment opportunities,
including crypto asset securities,
it doesn’t mean that those investment
products are right for all investors, Gary Gensler, SEC Chair, via NBC.
We encourage investors to consider
an investment’s potential risks
and opportunities in light
of their own financial goals, Gary Gensler, SEC Chair, via NBC