The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) said on Thursday that securities companies will now be required to disclose information about cryptocurrency risks in public documents.

Companies will now have to include information about their ownership of crypto assets, as well as the risk associated with the FTX bankruptcy and other market events, in their public filings, according to a letter from the SEC’s Division of Corporate Finance to companies that have ongoing reporting obligations.

“Companies should reflect on the need to address cryptoasset market events in their reports,” the Commission added, emphasizing the need for companies to “clearly disclose the material impact of cryptoasset market events.”

Potential material effects of cryptocurrencies could include risks to counterparties and other market participants, risks related to a company’s liquidity, and regulatory implications in the cryptoasset market.

Following the collapse of crypto brokerage FTX, the SEC has been criticized for not taking a closer look at digital asset companies with lax disclosure and governance.

SEC head Gary Gensler said earlier this week that the securities watchdog will take more action if companies fail to comply with existing rules.