Procedural vote in the U.S. Senate hit a snag: the CLARITY Act, designed to clarify the CFTC and SEC’s respective authority over cryptocurrency regulation, failed to reach the 60-vote threshold needed to end debate, and is temporarily unable to advance to the next stage of the legislative process.
According to Odaily, the roll-call vote was still underway at the time, with the tally briefly at 47 ayes and 47 nays. This does not necessarily mean the bill has completely failed, but it indicates that bipartisan disagreements on key issues such as regulatory boundaries and token classification remain, and the text may still need further compromise.
For the crypto industry, expectations for the implementation of unified market-structure rules have been pushed back again. Platforms, custody, and asset classification will continue to face uncertainty. Near-term sentiment may inevitably be rattled, but more importantly, whether a coalition of 60 votes can be rebuilt for support in the next round.
#CLARITY法案 #美国参议院 #加密监管
According to Odaily, the roll-call vote was still underway at the time, with the tally briefly at 47 ayes and 47 nays. This does not necessarily mean the bill has completely failed, but it indicates that bipartisan disagreements on key issues such as regulatory boundaries and token classification remain, and the text may still need further compromise.
For the crypto industry, expectations for the implementation of unified market-structure rules have been pushed back again. Platforms, custody, and asset classification will continue to face uncertainty. Near-term sentiment may inevitably be rattled, but more importantly, whether a coalition of 60 votes can be rebuilt for support in the next round.
#CLARITY法案 #美国参议院 #加密监管