FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection has a new way for stakeholders to identify genuine ambiguities in the FTC's rules, substantive conflicts between a rule and an existing statute or other rule, and other significant issues that may exist within FTC rules:
Democrats wanted a new rule requiring digital commodity exchanges give customers clear consumer protection disclosures.
We added it to the Clarity Act, and Senate Democrats voted no.
WATCH: COINBASE $COIN CHIEF POLICY OFFICER FARYAR SHIRZAD SAYS CLARITY ACT WOULD STRENGTHEN CONSUMER PROTECTION, MARKET INTEGRITY AND FEDERAL OVERSIGHT, EVEN WITHOUT ADDED ETHICS PROVISIONS
The big surprise of the No Surprises Act: Doctors are cashing in on the consumer protection law, getting paid $440,000 for breast reductions and $14,000 for steroid injections.
Latest investigation with @sangerkatz:
FTC NEARS POTENTIAL YOUTUBE LAWSUIT OVER CONTENT POLICIES
The FTC has been investigating YouTube since last year over whether it violated consumer protection laws by suspending accounts or demoting content in ways that conflicted with its own stated policies, per Bloomberg.
The agency is reportedly in the final stages of preparing a potential lawsuit.
The probe is focused on whether users were misled about what content was allowed on the platform and then later had content removed or accounts suspended.
Google has not been accused of wrongdoing, and the investigation could still end without enforcement action.