Hester Peirce, a commissioner for the United States Securities and Exchange Commission known past many in the space as Crypto Mom, is pushing back against the regulatory body's calendar for non including clarification on digital assets.

In a Monday joint argument, Peirce and SEC Commissioner Elad Roisman said they were "disappointed" in the failure of chairperson Gary Gensler's regulatory agenda to include items aimed at helping companies raise capital, furthering investor protection, undoing recent rules passed by the commission and providing clarification on crypto. Co-ordinate to the ii regulators, Gensler's uncertain stance on digital assets may create issues for firms looking to operate in the infinite.

"Rather than taking on the difficult task of formulating rules to let investors and regulated entities to collaborate with digital avails, including digital asset securities, the Calendar — through its silence on crypto — signals that the marketplace can expect connected questions effectually the awarding of our securities laws to this surface area of increasing investor involvement," said Peirce and Roisman. "Such silence emboldens fraudsters and hinders careful participants who want to comply with the law."

The pair added that the proposed regulatory framework is deferring amendments related to audit trails of information around trades — presumably including crypto — and the people backside the transactions. According to Peirce and Roisman, deferring action on these protections "leaves investors' data vulnerable."

Related: SEC Commissioner: DeFi must address transparency and pseudonymity

Gensler, who has served as SEC chair since April, has made numerous public statements advising crypto firms to "come up in and talk" regarding whatever concerns over token projects that may authorize equally securities. Cointelegraph reported in Baronial that Gensler hoped to innovate crypto-related policy changes surrounding token offerings, decentralized finance, stablecoins, custody, exchange-traded funds and lending platforms.

As a major regulator for fiscal products in the The states, the SEC has been blamed by many for impeding the launch of exchange-traded funds, or ETFs, linked to cryptocurrencies. Although the regulator has recently canonical ETFs with exposure to Bitcoin (BTC) futures from investment managers ProShares and Valkyrie, it has yet to give the light-green light for some other crypto ETF.