David I. Miller, Enforcement Director of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), stated in a speech at New York University School of Law that future enforcement will focus on five key areas: insider trading, market manipulation, market abuse, retail fraud, and anti-money laundering and KYC violations. The CFTC explicitly stated that insider trading is also applicable to prediction markets, and trading using undisclosed material information will be considered illegal and subject to "active investigation and prosecution." Regarding regulatory direction, the CFTC emphasized ending the "enforcement as a substitute for regulation" model and shifting its focus to core illegal activities such as fraud and manipulation. It also plans to introduce new cooperation policies, providing lenient treatment or even exemptions for institutions that proactively conduct self-examinations, cooperate with investigations, and complete rectification. Furthermore, the CFTC stated it will strengthen cooperation with exchanges and judicial institutions, focusing on combating energy market manipulation and fraud using new technologies such as AI.