; (B) further the regulatory harmonization of digital asset policy between the Commissions; (C) examine and disseminate methods for describing, measuring, and quantifying digital asset— (i) decentralization; (ii) functionality; (iii) information asymmetries; and (iv) transaction and network security; (D) examine the potential for digital assets, blockchain systems, and distributed ledger technology to improve efficiency in the operation of financial market infrastructure and better protect financial market participants, including services and systems which provide— (i) improved customer protections; (ii) public availability of information; (iii) greater transparency regarding customer funds; (iv) reduced transaction cost; and (v) increased access to financial market services; and (E) discuss the implementation by the Commissions of this Act and the amendments made by this Act. (2) Review by Agencies Each Commission shall— (A) review the findings and recommendations of the Committee; (B) promptly issue a public statement each time the Committee submits a finding or recommendation to a Commission— (i) assessing the finding or recommendation of the Committee; (ii) disclosing the action or decision not to take action made by the Commission in response to a finding or recommendation; and (iii) explaining the reasons for the action or decision not to take action; and (C) each time the Committee submits a finding or recommendation to a Commission, provide the Committee with a formal response to the finding or recommendation not later than 3 months after the date of the submission of the finding or recommendation. (c) Membership and leadership (1) Non-federal members (A) In general The Commissions shall appoint at least 20 nongovernmental stakeholders who represent a broad spectrum of interests, equally divided between the Commissions, to serve as members of the Committee. The appointees shall include— (i) digital asset issuers; (ii) persons registered with the Commissions and engaged in digital asset related activities