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YZZ竹竹
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#sec主席敦促国会推进clarity法案
On September 15, the U.S. Senate welcomed a key procedural vote on the digital asset market structure bill, the “CLARITY Act.”
Despite strong pressure from the White House and the Trump administration, and the emergency release over the weekend of a revised 630-page draft (making adjustments to certain DeFi protocols and regulatory assignments) in an attempt to break the deadlock, the bill still faces heavy resistance across party lines and at the state level.
On the eve of the vote, a group of 18 bipartisan state attorneys general led by New York State Attorney General Letitia James jointly sent a letter strongly questioning provisions in the draft as being vague and potentially weakening each state’s enforcement authority to combat financial fraud. Democrats also continue to press on ethical controversies surrounding the President’s family’s crypto-related interests and the breadth of regulatory coverage, leaving the political consensus needed to advance the bill in the Senate highly fragile.
Market forecasts and industry observers indicate that the probability of finalizing the legislation within the year remains low—around 20% to 40%.
As a result, the cryptocurrency market has not mindlessly celebrated the procedural vote. After pushing up, Bitcoin has entered a cautious stalemate near $78,000, with capital remaining highly on guard over whether Washington will face further “setbacks” or whether the matter may be substantively shelved.
On September 15, the U.S. Senate welcomed a key procedural vote on the digital asset market structure bill, the “CLARITY Act.”
Despite strong pressure from the White House and the Trump administration, and the emergency release over the weekend of a revised 630-page draft (making adjustments to certain DeFi protocols and regulatory assignments) in an attempt to break the deadlock, the bill still faces heavy resistance across party lines and at the state level.
On the eve of the vote, a group of 18 bipartisan state attorneys general led by New York State Attorney General Letitia James jointly sent a letter strongly questioning provisions in the draft as being vague and potentially weakening each state’s enforcement authority to combat financial fraud. Democrats also continue to press on ethical controversies surrounding the President’s family’s crypto-related interests and the breadth of regulatory coverage, leaving the political consensus needed to advance the bill in the Senate highly fragile.
Market forecasts and industry observers indicate that the probability of finalizing the legislation within the year remains low—around 20% to 40%.
As a result, the cryptocurrency market has not mindlessly celebrated the procedural vote. After pushing up, Bitcoin has entered a cautious stalemate near $78,000, with capital remaining highly on guard over whether Washington will face further “setbacks” or whether the matter may be substantively shelved.
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