Evidence receipt / belief
Published · transcript-backedSpeaker unverified: belief
17 Mar 2026 Cheeky Pint Creating prediction markets (and suing the CFTC) with Tarek Mansour and Luana Lopes Lara
“The last step, if you go to the Department of Justice. And I think the biggest difference is when people look at the SEC cases, most of the time they take a long time because the exchanges did their research and their investigation and they put some fine, they block someone, and it kind of goes through the process.”
— Speaker unverified
Source trail
Everything needed to verify it.
- Speaker
- Speaker unverified
- Attribution
- Not verified from this transcript
- Claim type
- belief
- Recorded
- 17 Mar 2026
- Publisher
- Cheeky Pint
Transcript context
…What's very interesting to me about these stories is that you guys were doing that where with the public equities markets, the SEC is extremely enthusiastic about enforcing their insider trading doctrine. Just what has the CFTC been like on this topic? It's a great question. So obviously the CFTC, you can think about it at three steps, right? The first step is our own surveillance and enforcement. Then the next step is it goes to the CFTC and their own surveillance and enforcement. The last step, if you go to the Department of Justice. And I think the biggest difference is when people look at the SEC cases, most of the time they take a long time because the exchanges did their research and their investigation and they put some fine, they block someone, and it kind of goes through the process. So it's still like that. Every single trade on Kalshi goes to the CFTC. They have every single thing, every single case goes to the CFTC for them to review. So they might take action. We don't know. But now the— Ok, so you refer cases to them?…
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