In this Election Day edition of Block and Order, Kyle Lawrence and Moish Peltz kick off with SEC Chair Atkins’ proposed “innovation exemption,” a sandbox-style framework meant to move crypto oversight from ad hoc enforcement to formal rulemaking—now stalled amid the government shutdown. They unpack Kalshi’s lawsuit against New York’s Gaming Commission and what it reveals about the ongoing tension between state regulators and the CFTC’s federal preemption authority.

Kyle and Moish also discuss Valve’s Counter-Strike 2 update that erased roughly $2 billion from its in-game skin economy, Reddit’s DMCA anti-circumvention case targeting Perplexity and data-scraping proxies, "Bitcoin Jesus", the CZ pardon, and more. Tune in now on Block & Order!

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Please note that this show is meant for informational and entertainment purposes only. This is not legal advice. Please hire your own attorney. The hosts or guests appearing on Block and Order may hold cryptocurrency, NFTs, or other digital assets from companies mentioned during our programming. This possession of digital assets does not constitute a professional endorsement, legal advice, or financial advice. Listeners are encouraged to consult with their own legal and financial advisors for personalized guidance in the blockchain and cryptocurrency space.

In this episode of Block and Order, Kyle and Moish chat with valuation expert Neil Thakur of Teknos Associates to unpack the art—and science—of figuring out crypto value. Neil shares what it’s like helping projects all over the world figure out what their digital assets are worth, from the early days with Ripple to the rise of big institutions in the space, and how things like regulation, tax, and offshoring play into what assets are really worth. They also swap stories about navigating U.S. and offshore setups, untangle the challenges of putting a number on things like IP and stablecoins, share thoughts on where the industry is headed next, and why the global side of crypto still matters.

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• Twitter: @BAndOShow
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Please note that this show is meant for informational and entertainment purposes only. This is not legal advice. Please hire your own attorney. The hosts or guests appearing on Block and Order may hold cryptocurrency, NFTs, or other digital assets from companies mentioned during our programming. This possession of digital assets does not constitute a professional endorsement, legal advice, or financial advice. Listeners are encouraged to consult with their own legal and financial advisors for personalized guidance in the blockchain and cryptocurrency space.

Kyle Lawrence and Moish Peltz kick off this episode of Block and Order with a look at the growing rivalry between the SEC and CFTC, and what their latest moves could mean for the crypto industry and everyone building in it. They dig into NASDAQ’s headline-making push for tokenized stocks, unpack what tokenization really means, and discuss whether it’s the next big thing or just the latest buzzword.

The conversation also covers the OCC’s new efforts to keep politics out of banking, and how Washington’s legislative gridlock is stalling much-needed clarity for digital assets. Kyle and Moish wrap things up by diving into the billion-dollar AI copyright lawsuit rocking the publishing world, reflecting on what it means for creators and the future of tech.

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Twitter: @BAndOShow
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Follow us on all of our socials!

• Twitter: @BAndOShow
• LinkedIn: Block & Order
• Instagram: @blockandorder
• Tiktok: @blockandorder

Please note that this show is meant for informational and entertainment purposes only. This is not legal advice. Please hire your own attorney. The hosts or guests appearing on Block and Order may hold cryptocurrency, NFTs, or other digital assets from companies mentioned during our programming. This possession of digital assets does not constitute a professional endorsement, legal advice, or financial advice. Listeners are encouraged to consult with their own legal and financial advisors for personalized guidance in the blockchain and cryptocurrency space.