Commodity exclusion refers to a legal or regulatory determination that a specific digital asset does not qualify as a commodity under existing statutes. This classification distinguishes certain digital assets from traditional commodities like gold or oil, which are subject to specific regulatory frameworks. Such an exclusion has substantial implications for how an asset is regulated and traded.
Context
The debate surrounding commodity exclusion is central to regulatory efforts in the digital asset space, particularly in jurisdictions where the classification determines oversight. Regulatory bodies, such as the CFTC in the United States, often weigh whether a digital asset functions primarily as a medium of exchange, a store of value, or has utility similar to traditional commodities. Clear definitions are sought to provide legal certainty for market participants.
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