The cryptocurrency industry is on a roll in Washington and it's not just because of President Donald Trump.

The regulatory environment for digital assets will have significant implications for state-level reporting requirements.

President Trump's nominee to lead the commission has yet to be confirmed, but the sweeping changes from his temporary stand-in are starting to pile up.

The House of Representatives passed a resolution to repeal the regulations that created reporting requirements for digital asset brokers using decentralized finance systems.

The Trump administration's move will only increase the opportunities in helping manage and audit crypto holdings.

The agency nixed controversial staff crypto accounting guidance, which interim chief Mark Uyeda described as overstepping the normal procedures.

The American Institute of CPAs is providing a framework to stablecoin issuers for presenting and disclosing information related to the tokens they issue.

As the digital asset landscape becomes increasingly unpredictable, it's important to encourage clients to diversify their holdings across sectors and types.

Decentralized finance companies are breathing a sigh of relief after the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service gave them a two-year delay on reporting.

Michael Saylor's Strategy will implement new accounting for crypto assets, where changes to the value of its Bitcoin holdings will go on the income statement.