Peace or Armed Truce?
The Senate unveils the definitive Crypto Law under the ethical shadow of
#TRUMP and the banking fury
The "D-Day" of regulation in the U.S.
Just after midnight on Tuesday, the Senate Banking Committee released the final text of the Clarity Act, a 309-page document aiming to formally integrate cryptocurrencies into the U.S. financial system. While there's optimism, the path to the president's desk
#DonaldTrump is riddled with political and economic conflicts.
The "Ethical Factor" and Donald Trump: The biggest hurdle is a conflict of interest clause that's still not included. Senator Elizabeth Warren has called out that the Trump family has made $1.4 billion in crypto trades this year, demanding rules to prevent presidential gains. The White House is on board with general rules but rejects any specific "discrimination" against the president.
Partial Victory for Stablecoins and Coinbase: The draft prohibits paying interest that mimics a bank deposit, but keeps the "rewards" for activity. Brian Armstrong (CEO of Coinbase) claims that while "no one got everything they wanted," the sector has what it needs to operate and collaborate with major global banks.
Banks on the Warpath: Traditional banks are not backing down. They argue that these rewards will lead to a deposit drain. However, a counter-report from Galaxy suggests that the law will attract trillions of dollars in foreign capital to the U.S. banking infrastructure, offsetting any domestic losses.
Shield for DeFi: In a key win for decentralization, the text maintains protection for developers who don't control third-party funds, preventing them from being regulated as money transmitters (BRCA).
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