Thank you very much.
I would add that it's not just a regulatory matter. It's important not to forget that with distributed technologies, you can't, unfortunately, always regulate everything because that would be like turning a Robocop loose in the wild.
Some people have tried to stop Bitcoin, but they've never managed to do it. It's unlikely that they ever will, and even quantum computers won't be able to do it, according to some of my sources.
Since you can't regulate everything, you have to work much harder on encouraging best practices surrounding the regulatory system. For example, you can probably not stop Bitcoin, but you can encourage people to become knowledgeable and digitally literate about the importance of cryptocurrencies in our environment. You can encourage the use of secure technologies like blockchain. For example, you've just voted on a motion, and could have done so using blockchain technology without any problems or any risk of falsification.
I think that you have a role to play, not only in preventing dishonest people from acting as go-betweens to profit from this environment, and also in encouraging best practices and knowledge. I can't emphasize this enough.