DCMs are a creature of rule, not statute [1]. The statutes that animate it are the CFMA of 2000, Dodd-Frank "special rule" for event contracts and CEA § 5. The core question, whether the CFTC has the authority to regulate this kind of DCM, is still open.
> There is already a split decision on this between the 3rd and 9th circuits so it seems likely SCOTUS is going to take this up
Links to the split opinions?
[1] To be clear, DCMs are undefined in statute. DCMs are just referenced in other statute. Part 38 is an implementing regulation.
[–] joshheitzman 4 days ago
[–] JumpCrisscross 4 days ago
If that's your only source, I'll rest my case–it make the argument cleanly.
[–] joshheitzman 4 days ago
Its seems like there is literally nothing you will accept to show that this isn't settled yet.
[–] JumpCrisscross 4 days ago
To the extent I’m challenging anything above, you’ll see it’s in rejecting anyone claiming this is obvious or settled.
[–] joshheitzman 4 days ago
[–] freejazz 4 days ago
Edit: 2nd circuit denied Kalshi's request for an injunction against NY's enforcement. So yeah... I think I'm within pretty good grounds to reasonably disagree with the 3rd circuit.
Seriously? That is easy to find, so I'm just going to skip past that to the petition to SCOTUS that references both: https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/26/26-299/428759/2026...