Trump clearly backed down on the CLARITY Act this time: agreed to about 80% of the new ethical provisions, including involving state attorneys general in enforcement, allowing exchanges to be prosecuted for transactions related to the improper listing of certain assets, and requiring officials with a significant beneficial interest in crypto-issuing entities to divest their assets or put them into a blind trust. Previously, the White House was concerned that this would leave Democratic state attorneys general with room for “political enforcement,” but in order to get the bill to secure bipartisan support, Trump ultimately accepted it. This signal is fairly important—now, the biggest obstacle to CLARITY is no longer solely the crypto industry itself, but rather conflicts of interest and political maneuvering. Trump’s willingness to concede on his own crypto interests also means the bill is one step closer to the key vote. $CRCL
#特朗普就CLARITY法案条款存疑