A recent research report from JPMorgan suggests that US cryptocurrency regulations are against several aspects of digital currency. The report indicates that the regulators seem to oppose the issuance of central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) by the Federal Reserve, the participation of US banks in cryptocurrency, non-compliant stablecoins like Tether, and the classification of all tokens other than Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) as securities.

The report from JPMorgan, a leading global financial services firm, provides an insight into the current stance of US regulators towards various aspects of the rapidly evolving digital currency landscape. The firm's findings suggest that the regulatory environment in the US could potentially hinder the growth and development of the digital currency sector.

The report's findings indicate that the US regulators are seemingly against the Federal Reserve issuing its own CBDC. This comes at a time when several other countries are actively exploring and developing their own digital currencies. The report also suggests that the regulators are against US banks participating in cryptocurrency, which could potentially limit the integration of digital currencies into the mainstream financial system.

Furthermore, the report indicates that the regulators are against non-compliant stablecoins like Tether. Stablecoins are digital currencies that are designed to minimize the volatility of the price of the stablecoin, relative to some 'stable' asset or a basket of assets. The report also suggests that the regulators are against the classification of all tokens, other than Bitcoin and Ethereum, as securities. This could potentially impact a wide range of tokens and digital assets, limiting their use and development.

The findings of the JPMorgan report highlight the potential challenges that the digital currency sector could face in the US due to the current regulatory stance. It underscores the need for a more supportive and conducive regulatory environment for the growth and development of digital currencies.